Walterboro High School - Paw Print / Lair Yearbook (Walterboro, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1981 volume:

Introduction...................... 1 Student Life...................... 6 Sports ...........................48 Curriculum........................78 Clubs............................122 People ..........................140 Ads..............................228 Epilogue ........................248 PAW PRINT 1980 Volume II Walterb« r High School 807 Hampton Street Walterboro, South Carolina 29488 Title Page 1 A k Vw. «4.. A « v s. THE ASSIGNMENT Give it all you’ve got in everything you do! No matter what the cost! Sacrifice, to reach that goal! Struggle, to overcome the forces that hold you back from doing your best! Strain, because anything less than your best is unacceptable........ Above: Dale Phillips says, No matter what the cost. I've got to read these books! Left: Coach Hall thinks, Will those guys ever get the hang of it? Bottom: The cheerleaders strain because anything less than their best is un- acceptable! Top: Cary Hickman struggles to over- come the forces that holds him back from playing football. Introduction 13 Above: Coach Burke says, You must strive forward! Pushing yourself to the point where you feel you might break! But still go on . . Left: Then all of a sudden it hits the Band of Blue, strong determination « . . whole hearted dedica- tion. They know now that there is no turning back! THE ATMOSPHERE Exciting tension surrounds you! Your pulse and your heart begin to pound away in your head! Then all of a sudden it hits you . . . strong determination. . . wholeheartedly dedication! You know now there is no turning back! You must strive forward! Pushing yourself to the point where you feel you might break! But still you go on . . . 4 Introduction Below: Calvin Holmes' pulse and heart begin to pound away in his head as he fills out the first forms of the vear! pove: You can feel exciting tension all around the gym as pse Juniors cheer the Bulldogs on. Introduction 5 TT MttTHCUff Student Life 'LONG DRESSES AND TUXEDOES'' Put away those jeans and t- shirts or slacks and blouses. And bring on those slinky long dresses and snazzy tuxedos . The night was young on April 18, at the time of the prom. Young men and ladies were arriving at Walterboro High School Gym. The atmosphere was set as soon as everyone hit the floor and saw the decorations of silver and black laced around the Gym. Disco- Livin-it-up was the scene and decorations made the atmosphere even more lively. Cardboard cut out of dancing couples taped around the Gym made the Disco more alive. The Band, G.N.P. provided some great music to dance to or to just sit back and relax. People began to leave around 12:00 to begin other activities. The night had only just begun. Thanks go to Mr. Bill Dreyer, Mr. John Smoak, Mrs. Betty Farmer, Mr. Mark Bowers and Mrs. Ann Young and others who helped make the prom successful. Can the faculty keep up with the youn people or are they just going to sit all nigh Left: Slow and peaceful — that's how the jun io r$ and sen iors 1 i ke to dance a f ter aha rd workout on the floor. Below: Sitting, relaxing seems better for Amy Kinsey I Below: While waiting to move to the beat if Gerard Geddis and Brenda Johns are j checking out some pictures with Andrew Green. Above: The Band G.N. P. was late but it looks like they’re making up for lost time, Below: Disco-Livitvup is what Judy Bright and Reggie Roundtree are getting into. Jr.-Sr. Prom t 9 Lord don't let me trip, was the main thought throughout C Graduation, as the Seniors marched down the aisle. 10 Graduation On May 30, 1980, 271 Seniors faced the greatest moment in their lives, Graduation. These gradu- ates proved that there is a reward, not a medal but a sense of pride that only comes when you know you have done your best. And those who gave that extra effort did not go unnoticed. Sharon Mole was the Valedictorian, who also won an award from the Bausch Lowil Co., and a full scholarship to the College of Charleston. The Salutatorian was Cheryl Faulkner who also won a scholarship to the College of Charleston. John Barnes won the Adams-Bailey Scholarship, and the Tea Topic Club Award. Marsha Bright received an award from the Colleton County Educa- tion Assoc. Glen Hiers received the Bus Drivers Award. Pamela Hicks received an award from the National Council of Negro Wo- men, the Elks Club, and the Citi- zenship Award. And a special mention went to Billy Wayne Chambers who had Perfect Atten- dance for 12 years. BEYOND Silence is here, but just wait until it's over! [ wish they would get this over with. It took them 12 years, said Mr. Jones to Mr. Seale as Mr. Ewing, and Mr. Small look on. 1. A zwm ■ Twelve years Perfect Attendance pre- pared Billy Wayne Chambers for this Graduation. No she didn't sing, but Valedictorian Sharon Mole did tell about the class of 80's pride. Senior Class President Patricia Frasier presents Mr. Jones with a new podium for the school. Graduation 111 Good Old Above: ''We didn't learn this in school, says Launa and Tammie Phillips. Above: Louise Kinard, Sonya Bennett, Robin Drawy wonder if that smile of Shirley Brown's is real or not. Summer Times Above: And here we have the latest model of a Fred Parker hearse says Toby Floyd. Above: Look out sis, you're going to get it now, says Right: These trophies came from hard work, says Rick Tower. Pam Garvin to her sister Peggy Garvin. 12 Summertime £ ■4 1 T 1 £ Summer vacation is a time to £u,]filL all those daydreams we have during the school year. Maybe we can't fulfill them all but those that we do will become some of our fond memories, those that we shall look back on in our later years. But a large part of our summer vacation is Filled with those thing? that wc enjoy most Whether it's that ail All American spoil baseball or just gelling away from it all just as Rick Tower does with his horse. The world seems more peaceful when its just my horse and me ' said Rick. Bui beside? for peacefulness it has earned him many trophies and ribbons. Now there were those of us that felt that we should makeup for all those dances we missed due lo other obligations 1 Whether it was disco dancing, or square dancing, it was enjoyed. Laura and Tammie Phillips were just two of many who pafhripflteei in square dancing this summer. Now there are always those of us who do something little different like Toby Floyd, Toby, among other things worked with Fred. Parker Funeral Hume. But then again everyone wants to be Li little different And I believe driving a hearse would make you a little different. I here were still those of us who just had a basic summer vacation. You. know talking to friends, swimming, and finding skulls Yes skulls, Louise Kinaidl found a skull t welve years ago on Air Hall Plantation that she thinks is the skull of an Indian woman. Finding it was only the beginning though, she plant Lt take it to the Charleston Museum to have it carbon - da ted, Well each of the previous people had no need to defend themselves. But what if there was a dispute and you had to learn to defend yourself? You might want to take karate like Pam and Peggy Garvin. They have been taking karate for the last two years. It must be fun because they keep participating summer after summer. But one thing is for sure., they sure won't have any rough, dates. The summer vacation of the Walierboro High School students may not have been the greatest sm the world, but they weren't B-O-R-I-N-C. Right: Boy he's good, his hat doesn't fly off! Summertime .f 13 Below; Practice makes perfect but can over do it says Bubba Fort. Above: Boyr what an exciting-day. Right: The Egyptians had nothing com pared to this! Insert: Maybe if I don't run they won't chase me says Greg Clayton. Below: I hope I'm doing this right. 141 Summer Activities Not Just Your Average Summer What does summertime bring to your mind? Rest, fun, or just a time for doing absolutely nothing. That best describes what yqu do when there are summer days that reach 100 degrees. But what happens if you planned to play football, or become a mem- ber of the Walterboro High Band of Blue, Maybe you were good enough to be a cheerleader? Well your dreams of doing nothing went down the drain. All varsity football prospects had a summer weight lifting program to make. few7 had summer practice, and camp at Erskine College. The band members had prac- tices that formally introduced them to that summer heat which broke records this summer! Now at last the cheerleaders, yes those lovely young ladies who give it their all each and every football and basketball game had to prac- tice also. But then again no one said that being number one would be easy. Although there were practices after practices they all knew the 1980-81 school year which also included running the would make it worth while. And mile in under six minutes. But from each and every one of us we that's not all! After that the lucky salute you! Right: J ackie M arrow is giving it all she's got. Summer Activities 15 Left: Hot, bored ... Do we have out these forms for the school? W} many? Asks Jesse Harley and R Heape. Getting Acquainted Again Mmm, the first day of school. 1 can't believe it. Boy! Did the summer go by fast. It seems only a couple of days since we've gotten out of school. It sure is a long bus ride to the school. For some of us it was hot and exciting this summer Getting ac- High School. Crowded already. 1 wish the Principal would hurry up and call out the names and homerooms we go to, because it is too hot in this Gym. What! Immunization shots? Nooo! This can’t be? quainted again, new faces to know, old rules to Why us? Sony but the state legislature passed a law follow. That sure seems like the same things we did requiring that you take them. But those shots hurt! Above: Listen everyone! Here's last year and the year before. Well if you have taken all of your shots then you speech for the year. Mr. Jones sur Of all days? Why is Walterboro so hot today. don't have anything to worry about. But why? Well have their attention Hmm! I see a lot of new faces and some old. What is the state legislature found out that a lot of kids we- he doing here He was supposed to have graduated ren t getting their shots, and they were getting vari- with the class of 1980 Well it's time to go into the ous diseases. Those diseases were being passed on Gym to find out what homeroom class we re in. toothers. Hurray! It's time for us to go home. Now I Wow, a lot of students sure did come from Colleton wonder what the rest of the year will bring to us. Below: Easy, Hard. . .don't let these faces fool you. Now which one am I going to have? I hope I've go an easy one. 16 1st day of school Above: Please hurry up, it's hot in Mr. Jones must be saying some important for them to be listening lave to I? Why)w: Looking forward to new year are you? Student Council officers, Lynn Carter, id Ron Morrow, Maggie Bright, David Small, Terry Hiers, look like they're anxious fct started. Above: Student Council President Lynn Carter sure does look relaxed, while speak- ing to the crowded students in the Gym. Above: Clowning around are you? Well it's the only thing Richard Hiers got to do to keep him from becoming bored. n here lethin; 1st day of school 17 We don't wanna sit down, we Above: Getting into the groove Above: Who won the spirit stick this time? They are sure getting overexcited. Don't you Janet Danzler and Joni think so? do know their stuff. They're Above: Joyce, what are you looking at? I thought you were supposed to be helping cheer Above: Come on and help t with Lynn, Barbara, Angela, and Stacey. cheerleaders cheer those Bulldo wanna get down. We don't wanna sit down, we wanna get down. People, get on you feet, and dance to the Bulldog beat. Get up and move around, so we can get on down. We don't wanna sit down, we wanna get down! Right: Higher, Hey, Isn't that too high? Whoops, be careful- Janet, Kay, Jackie, Aretha, Joanna, Beth, Lisa, and Audrey have to go far up. We sure do want them to win. 18 WHAT IS A PEP RALLY? ve: is there something wrong with Coach Hall? Janet Dantzer and Joni are having fun up there. Well don't worry we ll get into the spirit. You mean to tell me that you don't know what a Pep Rally Is? Mol 1 don't. Well let me tell you! A pep rally is when the students try to boost their football team up to win. Do you have fun at these rallies? Do you have fun You just don't know, girl, you will soon find out how much fun you can have if you just put your mind to it. Is that all they do? No! when we get fired up in the Gym we start to have a contest between the Seniors and Juniors to see who has the most spirit, you can yell all you want to, and the Pep Rallies have some good privileges. Here's some cheers I like to sing at the tallies and Games. Super Sen tors, yea Time to get down, yea Should we hal]ar yea Should we shout, yea Should we tum this ball game out? say yea, yea, yea, say yea, yea, yea. Jiving Junior, yea Hme to get down, yea Should we halla, yea Should we shout, yea Should we turn this ball game out? Say yea, yea, yea, say yea, yea, yea Give me a B-U-L L D O-G-S! What you got? Bulldogs! Who's gonna win? Bulldtigs! Goooooooooooooo Dogs! Above; Tina, Ann, Edie, and Jackie show their spirit- Come on you can do better than that now, show the Bulldogs you've got spirit. 19 Above: What's going on, can I know too? Well aren't you going to tell me Valarie, George and Mark Allen? Above: Vonda and Ronny sure do look good acceptin award for the Band of Blue. Above: Oh wow! You've caught it. Are you going to do anything else for us? This just set my day off right. Above: Vonda, Lisa and Kay are happy over their perfom but still say should have gotten 1st place. Above: That's nice practicing over your show. Hope you win. 20 Band Contest ONE STEP TO MAKE In Oct 25, 1980, the band of blue ventured to It was to be their biggest contest of the year and v their best performance in the band's history. band was relaxed there was a casual atmo- reabout the trip. They listened to music, played iesr and talked to each other to keep away any lion. ds band is made up of people that is equal in irtance. One would think the Seniors would be fcne to stand out of the crowd. For the seniors, it their chance to do something to leave behind, some, this was their fourth or fifth year in the id. It was the Seniors’ Last, Hurrah. After years jot placing, this was the last chance, lanv band members felt this had to be the year to :e. They felt they worked long and hard during Bmer and some winter months There was a (tain spirit about this band like never before, ts the Band of Blue marched on the field about il-thirty that night, one could tell that the inten was very high You could see in your eyes that fr had come not to go away disappointed again ir performance on the field was superb It ’s hard ind many words to describe this great perform- ing ■hound HI o clock, the awards were being given M lo the victors The excellent and superior were yen out first. After this came the time fur the bands a: placed When the announcer called Richland Irfheast for third, it was like all the stadium froze The mood was now set and the tone was just right The next words the announcer said was that Waiter- boro had won second place There was jublication and tears after this. Many felt the band should have placed first. It was a very close contest between the top three. Richland Northeast came in third with a 288.5, Walterboro came in second with a 289.0, and Sum- merville. our neighbor rival, won with a 289.2. One could pinch themselves to see if this was reality and not a fantasy world after the contest When the band was entering Walterboro, they were met by the police to escort them through the city Following behind were a line of cars. This was truly an exciting weekend for the Band of Blue Veronican Clayton said, ' Being 2nd in the state is a nice feeling, but it only gives us a desire to try' even harder Robbie Goodwin said, It was a rewarding feeling tocome out a win ner after a lot of hard work. He also expresses his support and gratitude for the support of WHS. Jessica Fields feels good that her senior year turned out so wonderfully Valerie Williams said that after five years in the band she felt something different during the prac- tices. This year was like her rookie year when the band received jts first superior award at state contest. Above: Mr. Young is very pleased at the Band of Blue's performance, seems to look like he’s enjoying himself. Band Contest . 21 I A PERFORMANCE TO BE PROUD OF Below: I'm sorry Tyrone if you didn't become 1 in the State championship but Walterboro High calls the band of Blue The Best. F-U-N, this word maybe simple, bul when 1 Wendy Connelly, Thomas Pinckey, Wendy Maggi, and Kenee Shaw said that one simple wwd they spoke tor all. Now many seniors thought that seniority gave them the most joy out of the trip. This could mean riding the first bus, gelling first choice and gettingto eat first at the restaurants The latter m ay not seem very important, but if you were one hundred and fifth in a line of one hundred and six or seven people it would definitely rank among the lop priorities! To Tyrone Francis, William Mcritt, Opie Scoggins, Creg l orn men. Tommy Finigan, Food, period, ranks first’“ Lillian Whitt and Angela Sumler felt that as long as they achieve their goals the trip would be fine Now others thought the trips were a time to get to know Mr. Voung and the new member of the family . Mr. Ellenburg, Redell McDonald, Frances Boesnck, and Bessie Mae Stanfield said, They are as happy as we are when we win because they know alt the work it took to get there. And the work really did payoff because they won three awards, superior band front, superior Drum Majors, and supence overall I hesc awards make each and every pern in Walterboro as proud as they arc!' Above: Nervous, patience, well don't worry Band of Blue Members you'll do just fine. Above: Great, terrific performance, Ronny and Vonda. I see that the Band of Blue are great this year in their performance. 22 Band Contest Below: The Band of Blue poses with their results of all those days of hard work. Above: I don't believe this. Mark Allen gets to hold the trophy and Debia McDonald has her turn next and they're not even seniors ' says Tyrone Francis and William Meritt. Above: Now look Albert! If you carry my suit bag I'll carry the music ' said Robbie Goodwin. Below: Tony Shider and Ronny Harley are very glad they are looking on in their Bad Suits. Below: Wow! Isn't that ground cold? That's some fast turning with those guns, Band Contest 23 Jack Morrow with her escort Ricky Crosby became the Homecoming Queen. Without a doubt it was one of the greatest moments in her life, Jackie was crowned by Mr, Jones and driven around the stadium by Colleton High's principal Mr. Smalls. But the other contestants and their es- corts were not forgotten. The contestants and their escorts were Wanda Murdaugh es- corted by Charles Malone, Bar- bara Taylor escorted by Stevie Ford, Clara Deal escorted by Andre Moultrie, JoniStrinflied escorted by Jeff Bentson. Homecoming Beauties Below: Coach Seale presents Jackie M� row with the flowers that she shall loot remember. Above: The Homecoming contestants wait for that special moment TtfVOTA Above: Homecoming Queen Jackie Morrow and Mr Smalls start their parade around the stadium. Above: Jackie Morrow and her escort Ricky Crosby smile at the glory of the ?ove: Homecoming Contestant Barbara vlor and her escort Stevie Ford, When these contestants were asked how they felt about their senior year Joni Stringflied replied, I feel great about my senior year and I am having a fantastic time! But on the other hand I feel sad because this is a part of my life that is coming to an end and I will miss every- thing and everyone. 1 will always treasure my moments at WHS for they will always remain in my heart! Clara Deal said, Thus far I feel that I have accomplished alot of goals that I have set for my- self. I have also gained alot of experience in many of our school activities ' )ove: Joni Stringflied is escorted by Jeff Above: Clara Deal and her escort Andre iiitson who just loves to escort someone. Moultrie will be celeb rating tonight any- Above: It couldn't be a Bonfire without a fire could it? Spirit From Pep Rally Lights Bonfire point because he atsu wore a chwtrkiider mil Ihe wily change Ihr juniors had left was (hen ability louse their mouth . And when given the chance the juniors un- doubtedly had the nvo l (.pint. WeU to none of the ■union surprise, they won But just think, the juniors have to last another year at WHS At ieoM that mndvIheseniotal l better New on ntutwiay ihnt whs ■ boafnv 1 he bon hr alee proved to be fun While the niudenh watched the fire they got Ip know each other better and even participated m some of the cheers The � tudcnb- again showed their spirit which was cm present. Ihe bonfire was spon- sored by the N«Hko v l Ikwor Society Below: ''It must run in the family because they always follow each, says Terryr. Spirit Wii’k had mnnU’WitiB that suited the Walter- born High 5(h jl students taatCfl than any other wreck And once again the students lv� wt i their superior school spirit 1 luring ihe Pep Rallies the junUws were jvlftiil again ! the experience of the seniors. WcH of caune there were the cheerleader who kept a 71 the student interested | t least thr guv's I five ttnidfs started by showing the junior what a sign wo supposes! tnlnoklikc And if you ask any junior . :hn will ieH you that tin seniors’ sign was gigantic Well thal counted a one point for the seniors Then another for fimmy Reeve running around in a i heefteader suit hut Billy Reed gave the junior t a 26 Homecoming Above: Wonder if Mrs. Rhodes knows that M Strickland is looking for Justin, Above: You can't fool us Danny Thomas and Jade Gant, we know you aren't looking at the bonfire. 1 bve: Not only does Mrs. Rhodes receive a bulldog for her support of the Bulldogs, ■Iso lovely Jimmy Reed and the masked football player. Below: The Bonfire had to be fun if it caught John Brown and Co.'s interest. Above: Michael Ford may not have been as pretty as Joni Stringfield but he sure had the spirit of a real Bulldog at the Bonfire. Above: Watch as the conjure a portion for the Homecoming game and Billy Reed. Homecoming 27 Below: The Fifties never looked so good, but then again the fifties never had these Walterboro High School students The Fifties Day and Dress Up Day at Walter! High School showed that the students could di the old or bring in the new. Most students who participated in the fifites agreed that their parents enjoyed Fifties Da much as we do. It brought back memories of t high school days and those unforgettable hops. Penny loafers, varsity sweaters, bobby sc and leather jackets were all brought down from top of the closet. One by one the leather jackets bobby socks appeared. We had to admit that long skirts and work pants didn't look too bad. 1 they also were rather comfortable. But most of female students preferred their old blue jeans to long skirts. When it came down to the real facts all enjoyed fifties day. But so does the rest of country because today's fashions still reflect som the good old Fifties. The Walterboro High students went from Fifties to Dress Up Day with a touch of class. suits and dresses added an extra touch of beaut) Walterboro High. The guys wore suits that ranj from blue to white in color. And the young lad were truly beautiful. ¥ Because of the great support of both days we should be proud of ourselves and our school spii FROM OLD TO NEW Above: David Pollard said we should have a Dress Up Day more often because Valarie Williams, Jessica Fields, Annie Lawton, and Jackie Gant sure look good! 28 i Homecoming Below: Dwync Ritter wonders what Tommy Hill has that gets him but Vonda Gilgen and Leisa Mole during Dress Up Day. Above: Wanda, Gail, look! We’re getting our picture taken Vonda Evans, and Ruth Williams. Below: Posing with Patricia Brown, Harriet Washington, Clara Deal, and Paulette Elliott just made Lawrence Small's day. But we can't blame him can we. Above: If Leroy Womble, Laury Ackerman, and Kevin Williams get dressed up you'd better believe it's girl watching time. Homecoming 129 Our Dress takes a Change Slob, a sloppy or gross person. It doesn't soun good, but it could be interesting. And it was! During Spirit Week at Walterboro High, Sk Day proved to be the biggest laugh of the year N« only did the students participate, but even tt teachers. Young men wore dresses, young ladii wore suits older than they were, and the teache wore clothes that could have dated back to the W« of Independence! First there were the glimpses you caught whe you passed them in the halls. Next the chance yo got to sit behind that person who wore a pair of toi purple pants with one tennis shoe, and one mudd booth, a green spotted shirt with ketchup ar mustard on it, and last but not least a red wig. If didn't catch your attention it caught the teachers Then at lunch it was the parade of Slobs. Yes, be slobs, giris slobs, and students that did such a goc job they could have passed for either. The jud had their chance to sit back and enjoy First there was Almond Davis who has b« participating in slob days ever since the sixt grade. And his years of experience sure payed od because he won first place in the contest, (continued) Below; Walterboro High's maske- avenger himself Larry Beach. Above: New Kiss member Leroy Murdaugh. Wonder if he sings ? 30 Homecoming Jerry Peters decides to take a before he struts his stuff. bve: Well at least the shoes match, sSentia Bright. Below: This year 's slob winners Almond Davis (middle), Andrew Reed (left), and Clint Campbell (right). They surely enjoyed Slob Day. Below: Honey please, your rollers aren't as crooked as mine, says Shanon Bright to Jeanetta Coleman as Lamonte Harley and Alphonsa Cooper look on. Homecoming 31 Below: Mr. Slob himself Almond Davis. Above: Clinl Campbell needs a little more practice at drinking, don't you think? Above: One slob was good, but these two young ladies proved that two slobs were better. Below: And just think they let Donna Davis ride the bi that! 32 Homecoming Now Andrew Reed didn't do such a bad job himself. He showed that his school spirit was where everyone's should be. But just think if the school colors were like thecolors in his clothes, boy what a mess that would be! Then there was Clint Campbell, he started with the nature dress of a slob then he went to the slob's Best Friend, liquor. Of course he admitted it was fun. Now Donna Davis, yes the Donna Davis on the Annual Staff, also participated For one day she became the m ale slobs' ideal mate if any you ng lady deserves to be this. But tike all of the rest she wanted to show’ her school spirit Slob Day also attracted many other like Jerry Peters, Jeneatte Coleman, tester Green. Jackie Gant, Almond Davis, Donna Davis, La monte Har- ley, Jessie Harley, Clint Cambell, Senta Bright, Andrew Reed, Alphonso Cooper, Joni Stringflied, Juanita Tucker, Aretha Barwick, Woodrow Davis, Shannon bright, Doyle Phillips, Pamela Nobles, Valarie Williams, Gladys Bright, Tammie Phillips, Launa Phillips, Glen Brock. Above: Am I bad or am I bad ' says Lamonte Harley You Dirty Old Slobs Slobs prove (hat there is super school spirit at Walterboro High School. Look how many slobs there are. Homecoming 33 Above: Walterboro veteran Almond Davis and escort Jowanda Cockrum (junior). Below: The Mighty number 60 Michael Ford and his escort Harriet Washington. Above: The Little General r himself Justin Strickland and his escort Beth O'Quinn who is a varsity cheerleader. Below: Walterboro's very own hard hit- ting Linebacker Jimmy Reed and his escort Rose Walker. Above: Versatile Bulldog Arnie Gillian and his escort Barbara Taylor (senior). Below: Varsity cheerleader Virginii Griffin and her escort Greg Clayton. These senior football players and cheerleader have brought on victory through the years at WHS They have shown their spirit even though some times they didn't have victory, but they kept a trying. When asked how did they feel about their senia year Almond Davis, a fullback football playe replied, The Prom, and being able to get out a my own and try out my viewpoint in the world Justin Strickland, a Quarterback siad, Being tie with Summerville at halftime 7-7 and beating Fca Johnson 14-7. We won the game with 1:54 left in thi game. Arnie Gilyard, a Defensive Back . $E said My senior year was a disaster pertaining to thi football point of view, but overall I really enjoytt my senior year and prestige and privileges tha came with it. Virginia Griffin, a varsity cheer leader said, I liked the activities that went cr during the school year Elizabeth Ballard, also; varsity cheerleader said, This year was our first K have guys cheering. I think they added much to :hi squad. I'll miss everyone when school gets out aiu wish the best of luck for the future squads. Jane Dantzler, a cheerleader (varsity) replied, I low all the privileges that the seniors have. It just fed great. I'll be finished high school. I’ve waited 1 years for this and finally I made it. Super Senior 34 Homecoming Left: Janel Dantzler gives a smile to Far left: Elizabeth Ballard and her escor express her happiness while being es- Jimmy Jarvis are glad to be seniors, corted by Anthony Walker. A Very Special Occasion Below: You can tell Billy Reed didn't resh much, but when he did he took advantage of it. Homecoming Game ignites id sends the adrenaline running roughout the body. The scenes I excitement of Homecoming me is almost next to none. And kause it was on October 31 a riday night. It pitted the Bldogs of Walterboro against e Gators of Goose Creek. Before egame started all senior football ayers and all senior varsity leerleaders marched across the jld with their escorts. (We all mid sense the joy that they each id. The senior football players uly looked forward to the game, «very game means a lot but jmecoming is special ' said ost of the senior players. love The Bulldogs provided a real log fight for all of the spectators. Below: The cheerleaders gave everything they had whether the bulldogs were ahead or behind. Homecoming 35 Far Left: Mr. Sm ith puts on a unique smile as he reaches in his pocket to attract a disbelieving Larry Evans. Below: As Mr. Smith is about to begin his heart warming sermon, he tries to psyche out his audience. American Education Wt f American Education Week at WHS was one the most rewarding weeks that a student cou have in his life time. It shows a student what teacher goes through day after day, one hundn and eighty days a year. For students to take ov was a good experience for those wanting become teachers. It was held during the week Nov. 10-14. On Monday, was Red Letter Dat which was posted in the Hall. Tuesday, ; educational quiz to see which class would sco the highest on the test. Wednesday was US5 Day. Thursday was State Student Council Da Executive Secretary George Smith was the gue speaker. Firday was Student Control Day. Oi can truly say that without an education these da; one can barely be anything in this world. Or could say that education is one of the mo important things in life so one should do it rigl the first time, so there won't be a second tin around. 36 American Education week Below Left: Almond Davis is at the top for once, as he is Below Right: Gladys Bright is somewhat bewildered as she principal for the day. teaches History Class. Middle: What a way to start an assembly, the backbone of American Heritage, Old Glory ' Bottom: The students in Mr. Peckler's class seem to be enjoying USSR Day. Above: Mr. Smith unique word game to show one's moods in time of dire need. Above: Well, it all started when I was a little boy . Left: Don't they ever stop coming? Well, let's start off by saying that it's torture to donate blood. You have to sign your life away. The nurse sticks this foot-long thermometer in your mouth, and then checks your blood pressure by making you lose the circulation in your arm. Next, another nurse jabs your ear until you almost bleed to death! And would you listen to this . . . they expect you to get up and walk over to pick up your blood bag. Well, shoot! By the time you have had your ear jabbed, nobody in their right mind would want their arm stuck with holes. Gee, what do they think we are? Pin cushions? You hand the nurse your blood bag and she say, Lay down on the table, and borther if you don't move when she says move she'll knock you down! Blam you're on the table. She pulls out this nine foot long needle and tells you to lay still when she puts it in. It won't hurt. Ha ha . . . It's so long she needs to take a hammer to insert the thing So there you are with a nine foot long needle in your arm, you have a headache, your ear hurts and you're still choking from the thermometer they shoved in your mouth earlier. Now they say you're finished and you did real good . . . When they say you're finished, they mean you're finished. You walk away from the table holding your arm. You look like a dried up prune and look whiter than a ghost. You now have two more steps. The helper slaps a sticker on you and says wear it or else. Finally........REFRESHMENTS! You get up to the last table and get a coke and cookies. Boy is this really worth it? I guess so. I donated and lived to tell about it! Top: Phone number? Daddy says not to tell anyone. Above: Man, they ask you all kinds of questions on th forms. They Take A Gallon Give A Drop, Blood mobile 39 What Can You Do About Drug Abuse? The decision about whether or not to use drugs is one that each young adult must make. No other person can make this decision for him. Therefore, he should accept his responsibility to be well informed about drugs and narcotics. He should be able to recognize the various kinds of drugs and know their effects. The young adult should be cautious if someone offers him a drug without any cost. At this time he has to decide whether he will accept the free sample, and he also must decide whether to report the person offering the drug. A person with a friend who is a drug abuser can help him by suggesting that there are agencies and health personnel provid- ing medical and hospital care for the drug abuser. A person informed about drugs should discourage their use among his friends by warning them of dangers, both personal and legal. Finally, young adults must decide whether to use or not to use alcoholic beverages and drugs. Above: Ms. Baker Miss Layton discussin the important aspects of teaching alcoholisi Drug Abuse. Above: Miss Freshman, Renee Hamilton, aiu attendant Margaret Hutcherson Take a Hart Look at a Hard Drug. 40 CHS Drug Abuse Program Left: Sgt. J. H. Hood, Police Department, Columbia, S.C., warning students against Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol. Below: Donald Crosby asks questions, why do teenagers go home drunk? Left: Ms. Baker and students discuss various teaching techniques in Drug Abuse Alcoholism. Below: Beth Robinson holds poster say- ing, My baby will be strong and healthy. CHS Drug Abuse Program) 41 Above: The Band of Blue Rifle Corps display their graceful form as they continue on their way Community Spirit During Rice Parade The Rice Festival Parade and the community spirit of WHS. The Rice Festival is a tribute to the Rice planters of Colleton County who during the 18th and 19th century worked hard to make a living on the big planta- tions in the countryside. WHS had many contributions to the Rice Parade. The Band of Blue which has won many awards throughout the state was on hand to play in the parade. Some of the Rice Planters who are going of have went to WHS were some of the most highly aca- demic girls that WHS can achieve. When these students have reached the highest goals attained of anyone anywhere. then truly one can say to them selves that they are the best a what they can do. A salut should go to these students wh worked so hard to represen WHS in any and everything tha WHS takes part in. Congratula dons!!! AlfcURN J. BRIDGI Above: The Band of Blue Flag Girls show their championship form as they wave their flags, the mighty blue. 42! Community Pride Far left: Pam Garvin and Besty Hillon are showing real community involvement, dressed up as clowns to amuse the the onlookers. Far Right: Once again, the Flag Girls are about to give their encore for a command performance. Above: Elizabeth Ballard, Jackie Gant, Harriet Middleton, and Cricket Smith wave proudly at the crowd with a very big smile on each of their faces. Community Pride '43 Above: Judy Bright and Steve Headden are about to add the final touches to their prize winning float. CHRISTMAS Parade Inspirational to Studei The Christmas Parade is an event to be enjoyed by everyone of every age. Christmas is a time of sharing and caring. Once again as shown in the Rice Parade, WHS showed their com- munity involvement with three different departments in the parade. The three departments where Student Council, Foresty Club, and the Band of Blue. The Student Council float aided by Mr. Dreyer worked furiously to complete their prize winning float named by their theme The Journey not, The Harbor. The float took first place in the parade. The Foresty Club which is always consistent in what they can do. Their efforts brought them a second place prize. The Band of Blue which is always on hand for all occasions displayed their simplicity and truest form of the great band that there are. As they marched in their Colum- bia Blue and Keystone Cop hats that is unique in itself. The three departments which showed an array of excellence in this parade, but as usual once again WHS showed their leadership in the community development for the likes of all people. Above: The Rice Planters, who show real community involvement, are happily waving at the crowd as they go by. 44 Parades Far left: Greg Lommen displays his expert asset of being the world's best painter or at least WHS's finest. Far right: Mr, Dreyer and Terry Hiers each show their skill at the experience art of carpentry. Above: The Journey Not The Harbor ' which is taking WHS Student Council into the '90 s. Parades 45 Upper Left: Joni Stringf ield poses for Miss Senior which she well deserves. Left: Wanda Murdaugh gave a lovely smile as she became Miss W.RS. Above: Miss Sophomore, Yvette Stephens; cMiss Freshman, Re- nee Hamilton; and (he runner for Miss Freshman, Margaret Hut- cherson. They all enjoyed making Colleton H igh a 1 ittle nicer as they earned their titles. bve: Miss Junior, Robin Taylor, just couldn't keep in showing a smile that she shall long remember. fw: 'Someone Up-Stairs like me ' is the only thought Wendy Connelly (who won Miss Merry Christmas) Id really be thinking. i -Q Left: The Junior contestants were Tammie Sally, Faye Ulmer, Lisa Mole, Carol Middleton, Beth O'Quinn, Phillis Cockrum, Vonda Ciilgen, and Sabrina Sal- ley. They all were real winners. Below: The Senior contestants: Redell McDonald, Clara Deal, Cindy Hunt, Lillian White, Are- tha Bar wick, Sabrina Grant, and Frances Boesnch were truly a sen- ior delight. THE WONDERFUL BEAUTIES Contests always seem to make school just a little bit more exciting. It it were just any contest it wouldn't be that important. But when it is Miss YV.H.S-, Miss Senior, Miss Junior, and Miss Merry Christmas it becomes interesting from the first day the students vote until the last moment before the winners are announced. Each and everyone of the titles means a great deal. Even if they don't win they will always remember being contestants. Dressing in their lowly gowns and marching before the student body gives them a chance to realize that they are truly not unnoticed, Because each contestant from the minute they walked on ihe floor until the minute ihey left had the envy of the other young ladies and the eye of every young man. The students showed their respect and good manners by giving the contestants A real W, H. 5. applause. The winners were chosen by the student body. Wanda Muidaugh won Miss W.H.S. and said, Winning this title was like having a dream come true.“ An d from, the student applause she truly deserved to win the title, Joni Stringfield re|t that winning Miss Senior would be a title that she would long remember, The way she reacted to winning gave everyone the feeling that she was undoubtedly telling the truth. Now the Juniors also proved that their dass had beauty. Rubin Taylor expressed her emotions about winning Miss Junior with great calmness But she admits that winning the title was a great honor. Wendy Connelly who won Miss Merry Christmas was as pretty as the season itself. “This is the best thing that has happened, to me ail year, said Wendv Connelly. Colleton 1 ligh also had its beauty con- test. The titles consisted of Miss Sopho- more and Miss Freshman. The new Miss Sophomore was Yvette Stephens, Miss Freshman was Renee Hamilton, and the runner up for Miss Freshman was Margaret Hutcherson. They all said that they enjoyed being a part of the contest. The coni es lari Is and students had every right to be proud of themselves. Above: Shannon Bright sings Battle Hymn of the Republic as an honorarium to George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, and Martin Luther King. Whenever you think of Valentines Day you naturally of the Queen of Hearts Contest. This year's contest started with the KingofI learts contestants. The contestants Boone, Dean Brinson, Marvin Cockrum, Almond Larry Evans, Michael Ford, Cary Hickman, Jimmy Danny Thomas, and Mark Webster. These young men chosen because the students thought they all had the of a King of Hearts. Next came the parade of girls bidding for the Queen Hearts title. The contestants were Phyllis Cockrum, Deal, Barbara Taylor, Sabrina Grant, Patricia Brown, Brown, Joyce Brown, Tammie Salley, Denise Jenkins, dolyn Martin, Cindy Hunt, Vonda Gilgcn, Gladys Gail Sherill, Leisa Mole, Brenda Cook, Margie Bright, York, Harriett Fishburne, Sonja Kirkland, Leartis Kelly Craven, and Josie Hiott. The students were left in suspense until the judges chance to pick the winners. To relieve some of the students were entertained by Regina Grant, Juanita and Shannon Bright with each singing some special Then Jimmy Reed, Billy Reed, Michael Ford, and Fryar entertained the students with a dance that could described as great. Next it was time for the King of Hearts winners; first went to Mark Webster; the Prince was Danny Thomas, this year's King Jimmy Reed. Well the naming of winners only made the suspense worse. The five finalists the Queen of Hearts were Tammie Salley, Vonda Kelly Craven, won first runner-up, Cindy Hunt who Princess, and Gail Sherill who became this year's Miss of Hearts. A DAY FIT FOR KINGS AND QUEENS Smiling with joy are winners of the King Queen of Hearts pageant They are Mark Webster: 1st runner up, Kelly Craven: 1st runner-up Jimmy Reed: Kingof Hearts, Gail Sherrill: Queen of Hearts, Danny Thomas: Prince of Hearts, andCindy Hunt: Princess of Hearts. 48 1 Queen of Hearts A group of contestants find the photographer irresistable The audience loved the performance to Bum Rubber'' by Hubert Fryar, Michael Ford, Jimmy Reed, and Billy Reed. I K hug by former Queen of Hearts, Jackie I Morrow, is all Gail Sherrill cneeds to start liter tears to falling. Aren't they all adorable? 50 51 Pondering thoughts, dreaming dreams. Going to dances, devising sc hemes. Planning parties, taking tests, s remen Always remember, never forget. Schools days and teenage nights. Getting cars and motorbikes. Watching 1V, drive-in show; , Wnerexs the time goner No one knows! 52 TEEN-AGE NIGHTS Chasing boys and running wild; Your mom still treats you like a child. Home by ten , asleep by eleven, Up in the morning for school at seven. Graduation comes at last; We reminisce about the past. Our high school days have been the best. Always remember, never forget! 53 980 - THE NEW REAGAN The election results on November 4, 1980 showed that Ronald Reagan had won by a landslide over the incumbant Jimmy Carter Reagan received 51% of the popular votes to Carter's 41%. Reagan received 489 Electoral votes to 49 for Carter's 49 Reagan Reagan received 219 more votes that he needed to win the election. Carter received only 49 electoral voles, his own Georgia, Vice-Pres. Walter Mondale s Minne- sota, Rhode Island, Maryland, West Virginia, and Hawaii. |ohn Anderson. Independent candi date, received 7% of the votes, and Libertarian Ed Clark 1% Even though Reagan won by a landslide, he lost in Colleton County and at WHS The results were at WH5 as follows: Carter - 407-74% Reagan - 98-18% Anderson -15-3% County Wide Carter - 5,745 Reagan - 4,719 Even more startling was the G O P. capture of 11 Senate seats to take over that body by a 53 47 margin. In the Republicans defeated such Demo- cratic figures as George McGovern of South Dakota, the 1972 presidential nominee, Frank Church of Idaho, Chairman of the Foreign Rela- tions Committee, Warren Magnuson of Washington, Pres. pro. tempore of 5enate and one of the longest tenure of office, and Birch Baye of Indiana. OPINIONS ''I was really surprised about the elect ion results, I was really thinking that it was going to be too dose to call . — Shannon Bright I thought that Carter was going to win, besides the polls predicted it to be that way. — Richard Koger 1 sure am happy that Reagan won, because Carter didn't do anything in office. —Jim Lane Theelection results were interesting, the people have spoken and we must accept it the way it is — Stanley Simmons Reagan was the people's choice, but he sure didn't deserve to be president. — Tina Hand DECADE MEANS CHANGE HOSTAGES ECONOMY The U.S. made two sets of world history on the day January 20, 1981 as the 52 american hostages were released from Iran and Ronald Reagan was sworn as the nation's 40th President. The hos- tages were held in captivity for 444 days. The amcricans were released about Tehran time 12:41 and 12:43 p.m. The Americans back home rejoiced of the news of the released hostages who had been in captiv- ity for so long, and who would be reunited with their families once again. Nov 4,1979 marked the day of destruction as they were arrested at the American Embassy at Tehran. President Carter was on the alert with Congress and the United Nations. Every one back home was angry at Washington for the lack of interest they seemed to portrayed. In April of 1980, a rescue mission was sent to Iran to try to rescue the hostages, but the attempt failed as the servicemen were killed in the desert as the planes crashed. This is one of the top issues that caused Carter to lose the election to Reagan by a landslide because everyone thought that an attempt should've been made earlier prior to the event. Although Carter did lose the election to this matter, everyone felt that Mr. Carter did his level best to try to free the hostages. Among the captives, one of them was from the state of South Carolina. William Belk from Caro- lina(Columbia), TheU.S. had to compensate Iran some amount of $24 billion. Many americans felt that the economy was not able to handle such a deficit Also americans felt that the U S. shouldn't have paid Iran any more than the Shah had invested in Americans banks. Regardless of how much it cost, many were happy to have their fellow Americans back home. The U.S. Economy, according to statistics reported that the economy had suffered one of its worst disasters since the Great Depression The employment rate had increased from 5% to 14%. This was one of the main issues that caused Cartel to lose the election Double digit inflation continued in 1980, the prime interest rate soared over 20% and a new recession threatened. As the year ended OPEC raised oil prices again and some of Reagan's advisers urged him to consider declaring a national economic emergency. Hardest hit was the auto industry, the victim in large part of a concern for gas mileage that many buyers seemed to think could better be supplied by imports Layoffs were heavy throughout the industry and at year's end the Chrysler Corp., beneficiary of government loans in 1979, was in serious trouble again. The Chrysler Corp., is still looking toward better interests in the future of the 1980's. The U.S. Economy is still looking toward a better future throughout the decade with a new administration and better stocks and interests. Although this period will go down in the nation's history, wc still believe that this is the land of opportunity; and provide better for our citizens BOAT - LIFT Small boats, large boats, motorboats, sail- boats; all headed from the Florida Keys to Cuba in the spring to pick up the tide of refugees Fidel Castro decided to let out of his country. The sudden chaotic influx severely strained facilities in Miami and presented political and economic headaches to the U S. Some of the refugees were convicts the Cuban government thought it could expedite to get rid of. For all resettlement was a slow and sometimes paintful process, and many still remained in refugee camps at year's end The migration involved more than 100,000 Cubans, augmented by a smaller number of Haitians who fled poverty and they said political oppression in their home- land. The Americans here back home think that we ourselves need help rather than helping allies from a communist nation. The U.S. agreed that the refugees should be given help, and also at the same time they would not spend any more money , 54 John And Yoko bUiOJUliin COUNTY VOTERS FACE ISSUES AT POLLS HOSPITAL POT BUST WHO CARES? On Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1980, Colleton County voters resoun- dingly said No to giving the present hospital board the full authority to build a new hospi- tal, but exactly what they do want still remains in question. As it stood 6,593 to 4,211 defeat of the referendum puts the ques- tion who is going to build a new hospital back into the hands of County Council. Despite a heavy predilection for signing a contract with a private hospital corporation, it is conceivable that they could choose to let the hospital remain public. Campaigning during the pre- vious months before the elec- tion, the voters were confused. Many did not know whether or not to vote Yesor No. Nontheless the majority of the voters said No, giving the Hospital Cor- poration of America (HCS) to take ove over the hospi tal system in Colleton County. HCA took over the system officially with a unanimous vote after the elec- tion. EDUCATION Colleton County voters agreed to elect A. L. Smoak, new super- intendent of Education in Colle- ton County June 12,1980. Smoak ran on the county democratic ticket against the incumbant John Ewing. Ewing got popular votes in Walterboro's district 1, 2, 3, and 4, but Smoak got his victor throughout the rural areas of Colleton County. Smoak will succeed Ewing in June, 1981, and further plans for the new county school deficit. Mr. Smoak is still present direc- tor for the Colleton Area Voc. while Ewing is still presently Superintendent of Education. Thanksgiving Day Nov. 27, 1980 brought about the biggest Pot Bust in Colleton County his- tory. Twenty-eight persons were arrested and placed in the Colle- ton County jail in connection with the incident. This occurred near Bennets Point in the Green- pond and Edisto areas. Former Sheriff John I. Seigler and deputies arrested these per- sons and seized the marijuana. According to Sheriff Seigler, they learned of the scenes through tapping. Collecton County with Sheriff Seigler was within the state news for the past week. Thus this brought about the end to the biggest Pot Bust in Colleton County history. REPUBLICAN First Congressional District U.S. Rep. Thomas (Tommy) Hartnett set up an office in Colle- ton County as one of his striking campaign promises. Tommy Hartnett is one of the republican congressmen since Reconstruc- tion and The Solid South. Hartnett defeated Dem. Charles Pug Ravenel in the General Election Nov. 4, 1980. He plans to represent other areas in his district also. Hartnett opened the office in Walterboro so that the people in Colleton County can voice their opinions in Washington. Hartnett succeeded a long con- gressman Mended J. Davis and recently was appointed on the House Armed Services Commit- tee which his opponent was said to have gotten a better chance. The major purpose of Hartnett's elected congressman is said to serve the Will of the People. Who shot J.R. was one of the Biggest mysteries in television time. Larry Hag man who portrays the wealthy oil busi- nessman gave viewers one of the biggest mysteries to solve. Hagman (J. R.) was one of the most unlikeable persons in tele- vision history because of mis- chievious doings was shot by a mysterious person on the show who the viewers did not know. Suspense took over the mind of T. V. watchers as they guessed at who shot J. R.? At WHS, these were the re- sults: Alan - 6 Baby - 7 Bobbv- 6 Cliff -7 Ms. F.llie - 163 Kristen - 108 Lucy - 6 Marilee - 6 Pam - 4 Vaughn 11 Other - 59 It Tumed out that Kristen shot J. R. WHS students were not far off in their predictions. 56 tirone wind Cause IJamag rf j F ■■ k V THE GROWING Walterboro has increased its size in recent years. New faces such as McDonald's, Burger King, and Eckerds, to name a few have contributed to this in- crease. Not to forget the places that we are all awaiting comple- tion, such as the new Western Sizzlin steak house and the new Walterboro High School. What problems are we faced with, now that our town is grow- ing? Robbie Goodwin, a student at Walterboro High, feels that we mav be headed for some fin an- j dal problems with all the new places going up. On the other hand. Miss Frasier, Spanish 1, 2; French 2, teacher at Walterboro COMMUNITY AROUND US thinks that traffic congestion will present a big problem for us too. If we are destined to have problems, what about our good points? Mr. Jones, Walterboro's principal, feels that Walterboro is in a good location; centrally locale. He also says that Walter- boro needs an attraction such as an industry to help it grow. It would be nice to have a big industry in our town. We could be more prosperious and jobless people could again work. But what problems come with an increasing growth of a town? What do you think? Top: The new school looks nice from angt It will look even nicer when it is crowds with students. Above: A sign of joy. Everyone has lot awaited the arrival of the new Walterol High School. Left: The latest addition to the service stations around Walterboro is the Econo-Mart located near 1-95, Below: Burger King is a favorite of Walterboro High students. Not only is it a nice place to eat, but for socializ- ing as well. ■ . —a.--- i _ Above: Necessity is the mother of invention. We are naming it Western Sizzlin Steak House. Right: A lonely Dairy Queen stands by herself in the early morning hours. Later it will be alive with customers. SERVE Curriculum Left: Wonder if Hcrmena and Lynn i studying or they're just making it look gc for the picture, Above; You believe us, don't you, Mrs, Hook ' says Alphonsn and Patrica. 62 Requirements Above: Michael and Tina think homeroocm for talking, but Phillip has the right idea don't you think, What it takes to Graduate? Did you ever wonder what it takes to get out of high school? It's not as easy as you think. To graduate, a senior must have earned a minimum of 18 units, of these, 11 are required courses. The other seven, or more, are taken according to the student's interests. The required courses are four units of English, at least two units of math, and history, a unit of American government, physical education, and economics, units in science, that are taken over a period of four years; 9th grade to the 12th. A student's choice of electives are not as extensive as they are at larger schools, but there are some to choose from. Courses such as chorus, typing, Spanish, band, home economics, and shorthand are popular. For the students who just need a fill in course, courses such as psychology and driver's education are offered. A student's choice of classes depends on their major. College prep is a system designed for the students who plan to go to college. General courses are offered to those students who aren't planning to go to college, but are going directly to work after high school. Some classes like those offered at the Vocational Center are worth one to three units, while some classes are only l z unit. So as you can see, in order to graduate, lots of work must be done. Above: Richard knows Mayor Culpepper was important, but this is ridiculous. Below: Edward's rushing to get Mrs. Frasier's home- work again. Above: Maybe if Mr. Bowers had a camera he could get their attention. READIN', RITING, RITHMATIC Requirements 63 Training for Careers in Our School Courses at the vocational center and courses at Waiter- boro High and Colleton High are very important on-the-job training courses for many stu- dents. Although these aren't college prep classes, they are ones that hand students a great deal of responsibility, as well as prepa- ration for future careers. These classes give good experience to students who aren't planning a college career, but are going to trade schools or straight to work after high school. Above: Gladys Bright, and Yvonne Rainey wrap these two ladies up to be ready for shipping. way to type. On - the jc 64 Preparing our Future Below: JVlation the father takes real good care of his doll baby. Below: Mrs. Skelton gives students a lecture on preparing a meal. Above: Alexander Wright shows with his expert knowledge his skill to change a diaper as some girls laugh the world over. Above: Mrs, Williams shows a misbehav- ing student how to fold a diaper. )b training Preparing Our Future 65 WHAT S YOUR VOCATION? Vocational School Stu- dents prepare for careers by training in the field of their interest. A stenographer takes dictation, transcribes ma- terial as dictated or may expand the general infor- mation given into a finished letter, types sten- cils, and matrices that have been prepared and opera- tes adding machines and calculators. clerical workers perform routine checking duties to insure accuracy of recorded data We Don't Just Fix Coffee and sort incoming mail and routes to proper de- partments. A , : -Or v 5 “ I A , ' i , - ' T ‘ y B ‘ f ' . V ' Left: Washing dishes is pari of a Food Service Worker's duty. Just ask Bar- bara Williams. Below: Stenography students show- ing their stuff. 66 Vocational School HEY, WHAT'S COOKING? Food Service workers perform one or a combina- tion of the following tasks as assigned in kitchen, bakery, dining room, dis- hroom, ward kitchen, and other sections; cleaning and cutting meats or pro- duce, mixing ingredients, and serving prepared meats, and meals in general. Food service trai- nees must also clean and maintain all equipment and their working space. Inset: Click, click . . . Sharon Aiver- son is always best at work, Right: Loretta Manigo prepares one of her many scrumptious dishes Vocational School i 67 4Lt Left: Masonry students learn that lay ing bricks requires a maximui amount of skill. Inset: It's all in a day's work ' say Darnell Pierce. other structures fron brick. Masonry student: use other materials such a: tile, stone, terra cotta, ant marble. ■ � In the Masonry depart- ment, it's all right to sling a little mud because mud sl- inging is all a part of the job. See, mud slinging is laying the bricks and blocks. But, there are other things involved such as es- tablishing grade lines and heights, constructing and setting in place and forms, pouring, supervising, and leveling cement mix, ap- plying surface finishes by grinding or use of hand wool and metal that stu- dents in masonry may also apply special coatings and repair defective concrete. We'll Build Someone Happy They study blue prints, work sketches, or specifi- cation to detennine layout of structure. They con- struct walls, partitions, fire places, chimneys, and 68 f Vocational School Above: Andrew Reed shows that con- centration is the key to perfection. Right: Electricians, Ellison and Carter checking out the equipment. Electricians are pre- pared for employment in both the electrical power and the industrial electrical field after graduation. The vocational school electri- cians plan new or modified installations and repair ex- isting systems. The stu- dents study electrical plans, build raceways, and install switchboards and panels. The students splice wires by stripping ter- minal ends of insulations, twisting, soldering or us- ing connnecting devices. They also test continuity of circuits to insure electrical compatability. “Let us Light Up your life Vocational School 69 Left: Need a repair? Call Richard Adams at 549-VOC. Inset: No, you don't have to have a great body to learn how to do this. Mazda 280z, Cclica, Mustang, Trans Am, Lin- coln— an Automotive Me- chanic has to know all about all these and many more automobiles. They perfonn maintenance on various equipment. Proper size air filter, elec- trical system, mainte- nance . . . they must Icam it all. Whether learn ing to run farm equip- ment or keeping it run- ning, Farm Mechanics must know it all. They have to know how to adjust power machinery, and Waiting For a Breakdown overhaul worn or defective machinery. Mechanics study specifications apply- ing to machinery being re- paired or adjusted. 70 Vocational School Above: ''Look what I've got!' Donald Martin displays his Hobart. Right: Lonnie Sherrill is making some adjustments. A walk through the shop of the Machinists is like a replay of Star Wars. Me- chanical bodies loom everywhere, but it's not to fear. The machinists are primarily involved with applying knowledge of machine uses to shape or form various materials such as plastic and steel. They sometimes repair damaged parts. The stu- dents study shop orders and drawings, then per- form lay-out work. They select the machines to per- form their operations nec- essary for completed work. They inspect work upon completion for compliance We Put It AH Together! with shop order and draw- ings. Students interested in this vocation must like to work with exact measur- ing tools, because a ma- chinist works with metal like a carpenter works with wood. In Welding, they put things together per- manently. These students prepare and set up welding equipment and weld metal parts together with oxyace- tylene or electric arc weld- ing equipment and they cut metal with an oxyacety- line torch. Vocational School 71 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN THE BAND OF BLUE NOTES (left to right): Making sure your instrument is in proper condition is important. Here johnny Stephens, Tho- mas White, and Douglas Smith make sure that they are ready to perform. Learning to march takes time and patience. Supervision and direction are essential. Mr. Ellenburg con- tributes much time to the band's success. Right: Finging the right combination, Mr. Bill Young, finally has opened the door to several consecutive superior seasons. Clarinets; back row; Mary Jo Avant, Jowanda Cockrum, Cordelia Smart, Kim Risher, Wendi Connelly, Judy Conrad, Tammy Walling. FRONT ROW; Margie Bright, Lillian V rhite, Deborah McDonald, Angela Sumler, Kim Williams, Mark Manigo. Clarinets; front row; Maria Grant; Jackie Bright, Cathy Avant, Carey Thomas, Diane Crosby, Laurie Holloman, Lisa Durden, Donna Benton, Fran Suggs, Darlene Green. BACK ROW: Lisa Hamilton, Cynthia Ladson, Laura Bill, Pam Zygaldo, Faye Barwick, Crystal Gilgen, Randi Hoats, Denny Campbell, Dan Bodison, Florrie Evans. 72Band It was a blistering hot summer day in August, wrhen most people were relaxing on the soft wind swept sands of Edisto Beach. At a very' early hour on the 4th day of August, Bill Young with Greg Ellenberg started sorting out some one hundred and seventy members of the Band of Blue. Band sections were formed, sheet after sheet of music were dispersed, flags were unrolled, drums and horns tuned and chairs arranged by the sections. Band practice was underway for another year. Noone has yet computed the numbers of hours of practice that the Band of Blue went through to learn, practice, and complete an award winning band show. Then it was off to the Baptist College for a week of intensive music and marching training for all. The heat was an obstacle that the band endured and finally all the heat, work, and sweat faded into September and school started. All this had little effect on the Band of Blue. Practices continued in the afternoon sun at the stadium. There was still music to learn, marching movements, turns, spins, and more that must become commonplace. Sore feet, sunburned noses and gallons of perspiration resulted from the bands untiring efforts The band director and his assistant seemed to know only one word, AGAIN. As the saying about practice, practice, prac- tice goes, so it was for the bnad. Practice did pay off. The end of September rolled around and it was Win, lose, or draw time. The rumor of State in '80 started and every band member made this their objective. Barnwell's Music in Motion was the opening com- petition and the band came away winning their class and the overall championship. A lengthy bus trip in early October saw the band in Greenville at Furman's Music Bowl. The band earned third place in final competition. Then and there a glimmer of a championship band shown through. The next big effort was our own Palmetto Band Classic and another superior trophy. During all this time the band performed at eight football games at home and on the road, Mid-October brought the Southern States Marching Festival at Camden, Still another long tiring bus trip resulted in another superior trophy. (coni.) Below: After an outstanding season, Opie Scoggins (assist, captain), Jessica Fields, and Marshall Jones, (co-captains) look relieved. The pressure is over. Middle: Performing during halftime at football games is not the only function of the Band of Blue. They spark the team and the crowd and create an exciting atmosphere. Flutes: front row; Stephanie McMillan, Veronica Clayton, Bass Ilorns: William Merritt, Tony Moore, Ross McMillan, Monique Tracy, Leslie Bright, Laura Manigo, Jessica Fields, Mark Allen, Randy Fletcher, Edward Jarvis, Timmy Crosby. Lisa Bright, Tonie Parnell, Kaye Barwick. Back row; Renee Baker, Leisa Mole, Kay Robertson, Melissa Brown, Vernita Manigo-Bey, Rhonda Jones, Valerie Wrilliams, Sanaata Taylor, Sabrina Green. Band 73 This year also brought a new look to the Band of Blue. New unifroms of dark and powder blue were issued and a feeling of pride was instilled in each one of us. Next came the super bowl of high school band events, the world series for the 4- A marching bands; the annual State High School Band Championships. It was held at Harry Perone Stadium at Spring Valley High School, near Columbia. Competing against 36 top notch bands from around the Palmetto state, the Band of Blue scored 289 out of a possible 300 points to win second place. The band outscored the preceeding champs, Richland Northeast, and missed winning 1st place by .2 of a point to nearby Summerville. The music for this year was very good. It all started with the laidback sounds of Georgia on my Mind with soloist Marshall Jones, then went into the thrilling La Marseillaise and then to keep the drummers on their toes, the percussion feature of Battle Fatigue. The concert selection was My Favorite Things featuring the trombone section and concluding the show was the very popular Let It Be Me. So, another year for the Band of Blue, a very wonderful year. They received 14 awards and thrilled thousands who saw them perform. The sweat, the long hours, the practices, the bus trips are overfor this year. For the 170 band members and their two directors, the best award of all, the thrill of winning, made it all worthwhile. Tommy Finigan 1st Trombonist .7 £}r V Upper Left: The show is an integral part of the performance. Judy Pinck- ney and Todd Johnson are fine exam- ples of teamwork. Above: Being neat is important. Kim Stroble and Wendy Maggi make a last minute check. Below: Pointing out a problem, Mr. Young gets the band to play as a unit . FLAG GIRLS: front row; Melissa Lee, Susie Smith, Ruthie Beach, Francis Boensch, Missie Ammons, Connie Carter. BACK ROW: Ingrid Davis, Bessie Stanfield, Kathy Fra- casso, Julie Coons, MazieShider, 74 FLAG GIRLS: front row; Wendy Maggi, Kim Stroble, Cindy Croxby, Cathy Hichman, Melody Westberry, Yolanda Shaw, Ann Stephenson, Judy Pinckney, Denise Avant. BACK ROW: Teresa Smith, Sherrie Corbett, Becky Beach, Denise Moore, Omar Ponds, Redell McDonald. LEADERSHIP Band Captains - Jessica Fields and Marshall Jones Assistant Captain - Opie Scoggins Flute - Vonda Gilgen Clarinet - Margie Bright Trumpet - Marshall Jones Drum - Greg lommen Bass William Merritt Baritone - Emory Ford Trombone - Tommy Finnigan Saxaphone - Tim Baker French Horn - Dale Phillips Falgs - Redell McDonald and Francis Boensch Rifles - Travis Avant Drum Majors - Robbie Goodwin and Vonda Gilgen Above: The flute section looks together as they prepare for a night of music. Left and insert: A salute to all the people who helped the Band of Blue is given by drum majors, Vonda Gilgen and Robbie Goodwin, RIFLES: David Williams, Albert Manigo-Bey, Todd John- son, Chuck Cummings, Chuck Hudson, Travis Avant, Emmanuel Wiggins, PERCUSSION: (left to right) Mark Hoff, Thomas Pinckney, Anthony Kelley, Timmy Floyd, Jesse Terry, Stanley Farmer, Donald Daughterly, Paul Seigler, Michael Catterton, Mi- chael Carter, Regina Littlefield, Lucille Gillford, Greg Lommen, Tony Carson. j j WE DO IT TO WIN! August 4, 1980. It's 8:15 a.m. and I'm walking to the Waiter- boro High Bandroom with 170 other kids for the first day of band practice. One week later. We're at band camp, it's 103 degrees, and I'm standing here washed down in sweat, wondering why in the world I do this every year. We worked for 9 hours a day, mostly out on the field learning new drills. When we weren't on the field we were either in the food line or in bed from exhaustion. Well, school has started. It's August 30th now. Besides hours of practice, we have homework too. The average school student gets out at 3:00, but band stu- dents don't get out until 4:30. (Which for Mr. Young that is 5:00 or whenever he feels that we can afford to go home.) September 10. We have been in the stadium for 2 hours. It's hot as, well you know. Football season has started, so all of our Friday nights have been taken until November 7, and I'm still wondering what do ail this tor. October 10. We have started our contest season. We won Barnwell's contest but this is our first big one. It's Furman and for a change it's cold! We get third place in the preliminaries, and a third in the finals. The crowd really loved our show and the new uniforms. Mr. Young really thought that now we might have a shot at the STATE. We all know that meant he was going to work us twice as hard. October 20. Five days from STATE contest. We have ran the show at least 2,000 times in the last month. Mr. Young is up- tight. We are uptight and tired and run-down from practice Mon. - Fri., football games, and Saturday contests. Mr. Young's favorite words are ringing in my ears. One more time, then you can go home if it's perfect. October 25. Spring Valley, South Carolina. It's8:25, it's cold and we're scared. We've done this for 3 years, but it happens when STATE contest rolls around, it's 11:30 p.m. It's 22 degrees and we are sitting in the stands waiting for the results. Richhnd 3rd. WaJterboro 2nd. Summerville 1st. We are the sec- ond best band in the state. The whole band goes back to the motel in shock. Now it's over. We can go back to our lives like normal people (for a short while). Now I know why 1 do this each year. I know why we put up with the heat, the sweat, the tears, the long hours of practice, the short hours of rest and sleep, the old buses, the tricks that are pulled, the yelling that Mr. Young does. I do it because of winning and I do it just for the feeling of being in competition for our school. It have a feeling pride because everyone in the band expects you to do your job and if you don't you let everyone down. Ben Thomas Doing his trumpet solo, Marshall Jones 'knocks em dead. Melophones and baritones: (left to right) Ricky Hiers, Dale Phillips, Douglas Williams, Johnny Stephens, Denny Per rell, Emory Ford, Danny Smoak, Steve Hanna. lb Trumpets: Front Row: Jack Wright, Mark Marvin, Ronnie Harrison, Chad Everett, Donald Crosby, Tommie Roberts, Reggie Baker. Second Row: Crendal Kinard, Michael Hansborough, William Reynolds, Alvin Davinport, George Brvany, Stephen Stynchcomb, George Woovis. Back Row: Chad Simons, David Bright, Lorine Williams, Gary Evans, Marshall Jones, Adam Owsley. Left: True Friendship! Francis Boensch and Kedell McDonald show the closeness of the Band of Blue. Above: During the performance the rifle corps show off their technique. Right: Providing the beat, the percus- sion section keeps the band steppin' together. Left: These members are filled with concentration as they warm up before the game. Below: These band mem- bers will always be True Blue ' Trombones: front row; Ben Thomas, George Hamilton, Thomas White, David Griffin, Jonathan Chaplin, William Garner, Elijah McNeil, Glen Farmer. BACK ROW: Thomas Finigan, Kent Clark, Louis Toschner, Tony Shider, Opie Scoggins, Tony (ones, Robert Harley. Saxaphones: front row: Jeff Gaydon, Andrea Gilliard, Renee Hamilton, David Rhams, Senta Bright, Willie Smart. BACK ROW: Ronald Groves, Tim Baker, Carl Mosley, Ira Manigault, Gilbert Pinckney, Tyrone Francis. 77 Below: Walterboro and Colleton High School Choruses. MUSIC — A DAILY POTION Music is an important part in the life of every- one involved in the music department at Walter- boro High School, especially Mrs. Dorothy Buckner. She dedicates her life to music. Mrs. Buckner spends many hours practicing with the chorus so that their performance in concert will be unforgettable. She has been Chorus Director in the music department at WHS since 1951. Every year Mrs. Buckner carefully plans out a program. She includes songs that she knows the audience will enjoy. She is always open for suggestions from her students. With the cooperation of her students, every concert is a great success. Mrs. Buckner never seems to get weary or tired of practice. She works as if it is her Daily Potion. If you wonder why Mrs. Buckner can keep going . . . She's not getting older, she's getting better! Mrs. Buckner enjoys playing soft preludes before concert. 78 Chorus Each year in the choral department at Walterboro High there are students who put in extra hours of rehearsal to prepare for S.C. All-state try-outs. These try-outs are held annually at the University of S.C. The students are graded on ten musical divi- sions. This year, there were twenty-one students who participated. They are: (front row) Pam Garvin, Elizabeth Ballard, Donald Daughtery, Jackie Gant, (2nd row) Cindy Hunt, Andre Fair, Lynn Carter, Elizabeth Belcher, Regina Grant, (3rd row) Gene Breland, Anthony Davis, Timothy Gant, Senta Bright, Lillian White, (4th row) Shannon Bright, Jeffery Frasier, Juanita Bright, (top row) Michael Carter, and Todd Smith. Not pictured are Michael A Carter and Hubert Fryar. Below: The WHS Chorale arc All-mouth at the Miss WHS Pageant. Left: I ionors All-state Chorus — Juanita Bright and Elizabeth Belcher Above: All-state Chorus — (front row) Elizabeth Ballard, Regina Grant, Cindy Hunt, (back row) Juanita Bright, Elizabeth Belcher, Lynn Carter, and Lillian White. Chorus 79 Below: Walterboro High School Performing Chon Music Makes Our Lives Worth While At the beginning of the school year, the chorus begins working on its annual Christmas Concert. Many hours of work are put into the concert. The students at- tempt to do their utmost in per- forming. There are many good points to chorus besides sing- ing. In the chorus room each individual tries to express his courtesy to his fellow7 member. When a chorus respects the rights of others, it is easier to accomplish a job well-done. Class-time is 55 minutes each day and sometimes there are many interruptions, so the chorus has to put in night prac- tices. They try to make their concert the best possible. After Christmas vacation, the chorus comes back to school ready to start preparing for its Spring Concert. The Spring Concert is given in May. Because it is the last performance of the year, there will be a lot of emo- tions preading in the atmo- sphere, especially from th seniors. There are many senioi in the chorus this year. Almo: all are four-year veterans in th chorus. The seniors will mi$ their place on the stage and wi certainly be missed by the othc members. Music Makes my Life Worth while, goes one of the song sung by Walterboro High' Chorus. And the chorus show that the meaning of this song i true in everything they do. 80 Chorus US. Below: Colleton High School Chorus. the ors ost the riss vi 11 her fWS Above: Walterboro High School Officers are (front row) Treasurer: Joni 5 Stringfield, Librarian: Gene Breland, Kobe Chairman: Harriett Middleton, (back row) Assistant Treasurer: Jackie Gant, Assistant Librarian, Elizabeth Belcher, and Assistant Robe Chairman: Anetha Barwiek. Above: WHS Chorus Student Leader: Shannon Bright, and Assistant: Lynn Car- ter, 3.ugh Chorus 181 Different expressions of WHS Chorus. Sopranos wait for the introduction of the next song The Student Council worked very hard this year to improve Walterboro High in every way possible. There were times when we did not do things exactly like other people may have wanted, but we made H through even the roughest times. The Student Council tried hard to make each student understand that he is some- body and that his success lies within himself. We stressed this by giving each student a handout at Christmas that had some good thoughts for everyone. We also placed positive approach posters Y drr h'iwtifnl jN'tfjwr around the school to improve the self-images of the stu- dents. The Student Council was a great success because of the many good leaders within the Council. We had total participation from our advi- sors, officers, representa- tives, alternates, committee members and the Leadership class. This alone, however, was not enough. We also had great support from the fac- ulty and the entire student body. Working together we were able to achieve our many goals. NO SMOKING We come into this world alone; We leave this world alone. The life we live is ours to share!! 82 Student Council Top: Student Council Executive Officers: Jerry Peters, assist- ant secretary; Harriett Fisbume, historian; Cary Hickman, junior member at large; Marshall Jones, parliamentarian; Deadgrea Williams, senior member at large; Kenneth M i tchell, senior member at large; Melodi Jamison, treasurer; Redell McDonald, secretary; Jackie Morrow, vice president; Lynn Carter, president; (not pictured, Leisa Mole, junior member at large; David Smith, assistant treasurer). Above: Senior Class Officers: Margie Bright, president; Wanda Murdaugh, vice president; Angela Sumler, secretary; Clara Deal, treasurer. Right: Junior Class Officers: Beth O'Quinn, treasurer; Tammy Thomas, secretary; Gloria Green, vice president; David Smalls, president. Student Council 83 •- JLktst •UJ- � h ! • '. Vr7____________ h ?L . %t-Li . , - — -■- - ■£- ,UftL JSad£ SJbjUjf-Ai ’‘ iJtbfc L.' 7 . Sit� o:i iZfA-' � «tu4 t«v - 4U ' C ivit. w -4-v viu , 'Ut i?.A Lr '- U vuf it WHS Captures SCASC 1980 School of the Year Honors The Walterboro High School Student Council was named the South Carolina Association of Student Councils SCHOOL OF THE YEAR - 1980. Senior Division, at the annual convention held in Spartan- burg March 9-11, 1980. This honor was achieved after WHS ranked second place for two consecutive years. Top recognition was the result of a long list of projects accomplished by WHS students centering around the theme “TOGETHER - WE CAN DO ANYTHING! Home - School - Community.' Seven major goal areas include students growing together by promoting citizenship. scholarship, leadership, human relations and cultural values, school spirit, good health and safety habits, and improved school grounds and environment. In the student citizenship growth area, projects included two bloodmobile visits with 199 pints donated, voter registration of 250 students, side ceil anemia testing of 225 students, monetary donations to various civic drives, sponsor- ship of country-wide programs featuring special guest speakers. A total of one-hundred-seventy-four activities were accomplished from March council to total student involvement, the togetherness spirit, and to the Leader- ship Class, taught by lead advisor Mrs. Margaret B. Barnes. Other officers include: vice president - Sandi Hudson, secretary - Cheryl Faulkner, assistant - Wanda Murdaugh, treasurer - Sharon Mole, assistant - Lynn Carter parliamen- tarian Todd Crosby, historian - Kim Beach, senior members-at-large - Denise Smith and Pamela Hicks, junior members-at-large. Margie bright and Clara Deal. Class officers are also included on the executive committee of the Student Council. These are as follows for the Senior Class, president - Patricia Frasier, vice-president - Marsha Bright, secretary - Sabrina Ellison, treasurer - Renee Green. Junior Class officers are: president - Redell Mc- Donald, vice president - Jackie Morrow, secretary - Melodi Jamison, treasurer - Robin Smith. Other leadership class members are: Jerry Carter, Vic Strick- land. Beth Connally, Julie Floyd, Daved Kinard, Tony Ferrell, Scott Hall, Johnny Westberry. Stevie Washington, Almond Davis. Sandra Williams. Vincent Gilmore. Patricia Danner, and Tammie Fraiser. Other advisors include: Walter 1. 1970 to March 1, 1980. One out- standing project included the sponsorship • of the District 11 All-Day Workshop which was attended by over 300 students and advisors from a nine-county area. WHS Student Council President and Pelzer, Mrs. Helen Bodison, and Mrs. Betty Farmer. Thousands of volunteer hours of work in service to the school and community were donated by a totally Involved student body. Financial support came mostly from the council sponsored canteen. 0 , . n By John Barnes 84 (Student Council I CAN SUCCEED fill WILL BECOME SMOKEOUT PLEDGES Student Council ' 85 WE MAKE ONE YEAR LAST FOREVER Everyone knows what it's like to play football or to be in the band, but what is it like to be on the yearbook staff? Is it fun or is w J it just a pain in the neck? Well, just like being on the football team or in the band, it takes work! And if you think about it you start with the basics. Learning to write stories, take pictures with a 35mm camera, and drawing layouts. Lots and lots of layouts, some only for one page and others for five pages or more. But you can't stop there. You have to index the names of the students in various photographs, and type all the stories. All of this {if not done right) could create a problem and slow down the process. The thing that could really make or break the yearbook is teamwork or the lack of it! No team, whether professional or amateur could function properly without teamwork. And the yearbook is no exception. Working to- gether just seems to come natural to this year's members. If one person finishes their specific job, they would naturally help someone else. This relieves some of the pressure that comes with the responsibility and the intense effort of wanting to produce a yearbook that will meet with the schools approval. Not an easy task, but very well worth it. The pressure and the work sounds hard but there is other students, we know what is going to be in the book, and most of all we take part in something that people will have for the rest of their lives. The memories, the sporting events, the beauty queens, and the people who gave us a helping hand, the teachers. Although we do not receive the recognition we should, we still strive to produce a yearbook that will not only make the staff proud but the school and community as well. The only way that we can achieve our goals is to have total support from all the students and teachers. This years staff would like to thank you for your support and we hope it will continue in future years. Richard Roger Shannon Bright Faculty Editor Co-editor-in-ehief Judy Bright Freshman Class Editor Harriett Bright Junior Class Editor David Brown Sophomore Class Editor Brian Chisholm Sports Editor Paw Print Award Toya Brown CHS Staff Yearbook 87 Donna Davis Student Life Editor Co-Editor-in-Chief Andre Fair Club Editor Pam Garvin Graphics Editor Cynthia Hunt Graphics Editor Richard Roger Student Life Editor Stanley Simmons Senior Class Editor Greg Small Sports Editor Andrea Williams CHS Staff Mr. Malcolm Peckler Advisor TAKE NOTICE! RECOGNITION! We all need it. We desire to be known and appreciated for the things we do. In looking through this book take a second and think about all the countless hours of work that went into its production. Think of the hundreds of small details that have to be pieced together. Then remember the people who made this possible. They did it for YOU. The yearbook staff would like to recognize the following people who work in various capacities this year: Jani Sch- wantes, for the cover design; Mr. Arliss Jarvis and Mrs. Ester Bright, for photography essential to the book; Rob Novit and The Press and Standard, for their support and help; and Lynn Carter, Toby Floyd, Melodi Jamison, Wanda Murdaugh, Pam Nobles, David Watford for their help. A final thanks to all the people who made this book possible. The students and faculty of WHS and CHS! 89 A YEAR AT Above: Ushers for Graduation: sitting; Harriett Fishburne, Clara Deal, Barbara Taylor, Elizabeth Ballad, standing; James Edwards, Kenneth Mitchell. Above: Presbyterian: sitting; Lynn Carter, Jackie Morrow, stand- ing; Terry Carter, James Edwards. Above: Who's Who: 1st; Von da Davis, Frances Boesnch, Redell McDonald, Launa Phillips, 2nd; Wanda Murdaugh, Melodi Jami- son, Kimie Barber, Harriett Fishburne, 3rd; Albert bey-Manigo, Margie Bright, Lynn Carter, Shannon Bright. Honors irt essence is a great way for a person to show their exep- tional powers in academics. When a person receives an award in academics he or she is showing that they are the best that Walter- wP boro High has to offer. Receiving an honor makes these students ambassador for their respective schools. In saluting these scholars who for 12 long years have put forth and have gave it all they have got (which just is the theme of our Yearbook). As scholars they should remember it is lonely at the top but as one man truly put it “No one remembers you if you come in second ' Congratula- tions honor students of WHS be- cause truly you are at the top. Above: Boy's State: Marshall Jones, Terry Hiers, Almond Davis. Left: Marshals: Wanda Murdaugh, Jackie Morrow, Melodi Jami son, Laune Phillips, Margie Bright, Lynn Carter, Redell Mc- Donald, Frances Boesnch, Jessica Fields, Traci Mann THE TOP Above: National Honor Society: clockwise Elizabeth Ballad, Jackie Morrow, Jessica Fields, Launa Phillips, Lynn Carter, Mrs. Simmons Margie Bright, Harriett Fishburne, Redell McDonald, Melodi Jamison, Wanda Murdaugh, Frances Boesnch, Traci Mann. Below: Distinguished American High School students: 1st Gloria Green, Kaye Robertson, Julie Conrad, Vonda Gilgen, David Smalls, Tammy Thomas, Beth O'Quinn, Elizabeth Ballad, 2nd Kennith Bowers, Richard Kogcr, George Hamilton, Greg Smalls, Redell McDonald, Frances Boesnch, Melodi Jamison, Wanda Murdaugh, 3rd Robbie Hartley, Tommy Finigan, Louis Toschner, Margie Bright, Cary Hickman. Above: Furman Scholar: Jackie Morrow. Right: Governor's School: Left to Right Frances Boesnch, Redell McDonald, Lynn Carter, Melodi Jamison. Above: Miss DAR: Lynn Carter. Below: Converse Presidential Leadership Award: Lynn Carter, Jackie Morrow Above: Girl's State: Lynn Carter, Elizabeth Bal- lad Bulldogs' Greg Smells ,Voj SCORES WHS 0 Oran geburg-Wilkin son 33 WHS 14 Ft Johnson 7 WHS 6 Battery Creek 7 WHS 8 Stall 24 WHS 13 Beaufort 21 WHS 6 Middleton 16 WHS 21 Berkely 20 WHS 7 Summerville 21 WHS 7 Goost Creek 25' WHS 8 Wando 11 Homecoming Record 2-8 Varsity Team: Row 1: Justin Strickland, Michael Harder, Bubba Fort, Mark Glover, Kent Boone, Billy Reed, Jimmy Reed, Willie Frasier, Marvin Cochran, Donald Hill. Row 2: Greg Clayton, Lawerence Smalls, Rally Reynolds, Alexander Wright, Johannfrod Middleton, Vincent Bryan, Jimmy Bennett, Almond Davis, William Washington, Greg Smalls. Row 3: Tony Stephens, Johnny Morris, Cary Hickman, Mark Mocha, Phillip Holmes, Michael Ford, Kevin Whitaker, Patrick Peters, Steve Rhode, Michael Gibson. Row 4: Derrick Smith, Randy Jenkins, Jimmy Jarvis, Steve Beach, Lester Fields, Dean Brinson, Franklin McCoy, Ty Simmons, John McDonald, Amie Gilliard. Row 5: John Brown, Ronnie Colson, Tommy Iiill. Mgrs. Steve Headden, Jeffery Wrenn, Jerry Peters. A Middleton Defender snatches the jersey of the Lil General Justin Strickland. Far right: Like a General on a battlefield, Coach Hall talks strategy with Jimmy Reed, Far Left: Coach Hall sends in a play via Tye Simmons. Left Bottom: With his helmet raised Michael Gibson licks out his tongue in a sign as he gasps for breath. Below: Linebackers: Rally Reynolds, jimmy Reed, Cary Hickman, Tommy Hill, Johnny Morris, Pat Peters, Kevin Whitaker, Coach Hall. Bulldog Mania The first game of the season was against a high powered offense that was ranked in the state. Orangeburg-Wilkinson had an experienced team that had been playing many years together. On the other hand, WI IS had a young team that was playing varsity ball for the first time and was inexperienced. WHS had lost alot of experienced players from the mighty 26 that went to the state playoffs. This first game was a learning experience. In Walterboro's loss to Orangeburg, the major problem was inexperience. Strick- land the quarterback said that The team all of a sudden gave up ' He also said that The players didn't exactly know their positions. In the first halfWHS gave only six points, but in the second half they just couldn't get it together. Next came the FT. Johnson game in which WHS won. Defensive back Greg Clayton said, The team really came together after halftime. After a few big plays, the team was fired up. One could certainly see that the team was up to par. Football 95 Two Regretable Losses On Friday Sept. 19 Walterboro played their first conference game against Battery Creek. It was a hard fought game by both teams. The defense dominated the game as neither team scored. The Bulldogs did have a chance to score in the fourth quarter but a fumble halted their process. After a scoreless game, the Bulldogs scored with an 11-yard pass from Strickland to Clayton in overtime but missed the extra point. Battery Creek came back and scored after 3 attempts. The Dolphins tried for an extra point but the snap was low and the quartback picked it up and ran around the end for the go ahead point. The Bulldogs lost 8- 6 and is 1-2 for the season. The captains for this game were Tye Simmons and Michael Ford. Friday September 26 was the second conference game for the Bulldogs. Mistakes on the Bulldogs pari helped stall to win the game. The Bulldogs didn't even punt the entire game. But mistakes, including three fumbles in their first four possessions, set up Stall to win 24-8. The defeat leaves Walterboro with a 1-3 record overall and 0-2 in the Bulldogs ready for the action, conference. The captains were Derrick Smith and Dean Brinson. mm, Greg Clayton races for the end zone as he scores the first punt returned for a TD in a couple of years 96 Football Above: Michael Gibson doing it on his own. Above: Concentration is the name of the game as Mark Glover and Kent Boone looks on. Above: Mental preparation for the Bulldogs ' Above: Kneeling — Rally Reynolds, Marvin Cochran, Greg Clayton, Donald Fraisier, Gavin Washington, Coach Ap- plebec, Justin Strickland, Bubba Fort, Almond Davis, Alexander Wright, Coach Carter. Left: Tye Simmons reacts on ball. Football 97 Below: Row 1: Jimmy Jarvis, Lawerence Smalls, Donald Hill, Frank McCoy, John Brown. Row 2; Lester Fields, Derrick Smith, Steve Rhode, Tony Stephens, Randy Jenkins, Coach Driggers. Bottom: Head first is the only way to go as shown by Greg Clayton using his patent technique. Defensive Backs: Top: Kent Boone, Jimmy Reed, Mike Hardee. Middle: Coach Burke, Vincent Bryan, Billy Reed, Mark Glover. Bottom: Jimmy Bennett, Arnie Gilliard, Johannfrod Middleton. l eft Above: Jimmy Jarvis and Mark Mocha talk things over before the game. Right Above: An unidentified defender pounds the ground in frustration as Greg Clayton glides by. Below: With Jimmy Reed out in front Bubba Fort cuts against the grain and is apparently going to bite the dust. Below Bottom: Justin Strickland shows his unique form as he gets a pass off. Bulldogs Play Superb But Lose Close In the Beaufort game WHS started out very good by scoring two touch- downs in the first half. The defense played superb in the first half also, holding Beaufort to very little yard- age. In the second half, the defense broke down and gave up fifteen points. Beaufort had a fairly good team. They had a well balanced offense and defense. But overall, WHS played a very good game. In the Middleton game, WHS scored first as usual. WHS' first touchdown came on a 22-yard punt return by Greg Clayton that set them up in good field position. The touchdown came on a 43-yard pass play to Michael Gibson. Middleton drove down the field on a 59-yard drive and scored the extra point was good and Middleton was ahead to stay. In the second half WHS played very good but couldn't put any points on the board. Middleton scored twice more before the game was over. The final score was 16-6. Football 99 Winning One at a Time Walterboro was up for the occasion as they beat Berkeley 21-20. The victoiy showed some good signs to the coaches but always there were bad signs. They had to overcome a 6-0 lead and three first-half fumbles and an interception that kept them constantly in trouble. The highlight of the game was Greg Clayton who scored two touchdowns. A 45-yard punt return and a pass interception which he returned with no time left on the clock. The captions were Almond Davis and Justin Strickland. The Bulldogs rose to the challenge of playing the state's top team. At halftime the score was a 7-7 deadlock. Walterboro's score came from a Strickland to Gilliard pass-run touchdown for 70 yards. Jimmy Reed and Michael Ford intercepted two of Perry Cuba's passes. But a Summerville interception and a bizarre double penalty late in the game proved fatal for the Bulldogs. The captions were Bubba Fort and Billy Reed. Above: John McDonald puts on the pressure. Right: Offense and Defense prepare for action. 100 Football Above: Quarterback harassment by Dean Brinson. Above: Bulldog defense ready for action. Above: Michael Gibson attempts a catch. Above: Agony and Pain goes with the game. Right: Rally Reynolds and Greg Smalls on the pursuit. Bottom row - Mark Mocha, Coach Driggers, Kevin Whitaker, Coach Carter. Second row - Ronnie Colson, Philip Holmes, Arnie Gillard, Michael Ford, Pat Peters, Steve Beach, Johnny Morris, Michael Gibson. Third row - Dean Brinson, Tye Simmons, Cary Hickman. Above: Jimmy Reed harasses Middleton Razorback runner. Above: Coaches: Gyles Hall, James Anderson, Earl Applebee, Robert Driggers, Above: Bulldogs on the tackle. Raymond Burke, Doug Bullock, Bob Williamson, Rusty Adams, Steve Carter. 102 Football Above: Greg Clayton struggles to get loose. Above: Greg Clayton slips away from tackier. Bulldogs Take It on the Chin On October 31, Walterboro played Goose Creek. This was their homecoming game. But the game was played sloppily by the Bulldogs. The only Score Walterboro got was on an interception by Jimmy Reed returned 60 yards. The Bulldogs lost 25 to 7 against the Gators. The captains were Michael Ford and Jimmy Reed. Walterboro lost their last game although the defense played a very fine game. The defense allowed only 1 first down and 26 yards in the first half. And Walterboro was winning 8-0. At the end of the game the defense allowed only 58 total yards but lost 11-8. Fumbles hurt the offense again in this game. Inexperience was a big factor for the Dogs this year. Maybe they will do it next year. Above: Jimmy Reed and Bubba Fort reacts on the play. Football 103 Hot - n Potential was everything that this year's team had. They showed that potential by win- ning all of their scrimmages. They blew out Ruffin and Bishop England in the process. The Bulldogs didn't have all that much talent, but with six seniors coming back, three of them starters and one seeing consider- able playing time. The Bulldogs was expected to have a pretty successful year of basketball The Bulldogs had a very poor start by losing it's first four ga- mes including an invitional tournament held at Walterboro High Gym. After this dismal start, the Bulldogs won it's first conference game against Goose Creek by 20 points. During the Christmas holidays the Bulldogs participated in the Big Buc Tournament at Baptist College where they won 1 out of 3 games and finished 5th in the tourna- ment. w Above: First row: Greg Smalls, CJene Breland, Second row: Stevie Rivers, Leroy Womble, Johnny Smith, Bruce Williams, Issac Bodison, Leon Williams, Tyrone Francis, Josh Middleton, Larry McDuffee, Gilbert Pinckney, Tony Johnson, Coach Simmons. - Cold The rest of the season would be mostly conference games be- ginning with Wan do. In that game, the Bulldogs played in inconsistant the first half while in the second half they got to- gether but lost to the first place team by only six points. Follow- ing that lost, . , . Above: Greg Small, 5'9W point guard, Jr 104 Boys B-Ball Above: Gene Breland, 5rSV2w point guard. Sen. Above: Leroy Womble, 6'0 guard, Jr. Above: Gilbert Pinckney, 5'9Vi Above: Leon Williams, 6'4 forward, guard,(bph. Soph. Above: Tony Johnson, 5T0,r guard, Sen. Above: Larry McDuffee, 6f0w forward. Sen. Above: Issac Bodison, 6'3W center- forward, Jr. Above: Bruce Williams, 6'3V2if center - forward, Soph. Boys B-Ball 105 Above: Tyrone shows his form. Above: Johnny Smith stuffs it home. Above: Coat h Simmons talks over strategy. 106 Boys HAVE A SLAM DRUNK YEAR Above: Bulldogs using the full court press. Boy's Have a Slam Dunk Year! . . they pulled together and won their next game against Stall, but they lost the next game against Middleton. It was their second con- ferences win against two losses. Then the Bulldogs won their next two games but turned around and lost their next two contexts. In Goose Creek, The Bulldogs played the Gators to three overtimes before winning by five points. Maybe the Bulldogs will finally get it's stuff together and stop having a up and down season. On this year s team there are six seniors and six underclassmen. Potential will again be a good word to use for next year's team. Above: Aggravation!! Above: Tyrone, Tony, and Gene battle hard for the ball against Beaufort. Above: Greg Smalls starting the offense for the Bulldogs. Above: Terry Hiers and Andre' Fair prepare camera for tonight's game. r Becky Smith, Sr., 5'T, 14.3ppgG. Adarine Williams, Sr., 6'0 18-Oppg, C. Linda Shider, Sr,, 5'5 12.7ppg G. 108 Girls B-Ball Girls Varsity: A Moving Experience Above: Back Row: Coach Seale, Lynn Moultrie, Becky Smith, Adarine Williams, Vermelle Williams, Lisa Jenkins, Linda Shider, Coach Felder. Front Row: Marchelle Ford, Gwen Martin, Karen Frasier, (not pictured, Jeannie Hilton, Darlene Martin. Below Adarine Williams skys high for the rebound. The Girls Varsity Team was a young group of girls that had only four returning players with experience and one newcomer who has experience. The other girls was their first time being exposed to organize basketball. The Girls Varsity had a new coach. Willie Felder who hails from South Carolina State College, This was his first year in the teaching profession and coaching. Adraine Williams their returning center could pick up where she left off this team could go places. Newcomer Becky Smith who is smooth as silk is a great asset to the team. Linda Shider their guard is a player with a lot of potential. Coach Felder has a real good team. Linda Shider eyes the basket as she drives for a layup in a very impor- tant game. Lynn Moultrie, Sr. 5'6 , 4.3ppg, F. Karen Frasier, Sr., b' n, F-G- Denise Jenkins, Sr. 5’oVi”, 5.8ppg, Jeannie Hilton, Sr., 5'2 , 4.0ppg, F-G. F. Vermelle Williams, Soph., 5 9 ; Gwen Martin, Jr., 4rl(T; G. 3.1ppg, C. Marshelle Ford, Soph., 5’2 F-G. Lynn Moultrie takes a shot over a Beaufort defender in an easy win for the lady Bulldogs. Linda Shider forces up a shot as three Eagles are hanging on to her. Girls B-Ball 109 Girls Varsity: A Team of Unity, Not Individual Stars Top Left: Adarine Williams and Linda Shider rebound over two Beaufort De- fenders. Top Right: Jeannie Hilton hits a long jumper from the comer in a home game against Beaufort. Above Left: Becky Smith use$ her devastat- ing moves to drive to the basket for two points. Above Right: On the Tipoff Denise Jenise takes control of the jump ball. Side: Marshelle Ford and Gwen Martin wait patiently for the camera to photograph their picture. IV- The Girls Varsity met some strict com- petition this year in the likes of Summer- ville and Wando. Against Beaufort and Battery Creek our girls dominated the boards and shot good percentage shots. Against Goose Creek the girls dominated the boards and shot good percentage shots. Against Goose Creek the girls had a complete blowout which they won. Everyone got to play in that game. If our girls had a little more bench scoring they could become real con- tenders for the tournament title and a trip to the playoffs. A real big hand should go to the coaches Coach Felder and Coach Seale for their superb coach- ing job this year. Top: The photographer of this picture really captured the beauty of basketball. Above: Coach Felder and Coach Seale have a pep talk during one of their five precious timeouts Left: Linda Shider shoots in two from the side in a close game, Girls Seek New Heights i 111 For The Future! The J.V. Boy's had a very upset-1 ting year this season. They didn't have that much individual talent on the team. Inexperience played an important role on this year's team. They never really got to playing together and getting the right■ chemistry going. With time and experience these players may be of sorptf help to varsity teams. The J.V. Girls had a rebuilding year. The girls got mostly expe- rience and learning fundamentals. These girls also with time and some hard work may be a great addition to the varsity team. Above: 1st row, Kenneth Fryer, Barry Strickland, Eric Overton, Stanford Gardner, Scott Langdale, 2nd row. Tommy Shider, Rolfe Martin, Kirk Rizer, 3rd row, Jeff Benson, Jerome Murdaugh, Wallace Ellis, Carl Mosley, Greg Williams. Ab Taj Fin 112 J.V. B-Ball !t- BIT Above: Toya shoots a free throw, as the rest waits. Above: 1st row: Vanessa Roger, Kathy Dobson, Michelle Wasson, Tammy, 2nd row: Toya Brown, Charlotte Bowden, TyraRisher, Elizabeth Bennett, Lynn Breland, Nancy Pinckney. Above: Lillie Bennett shoots a 20 footer. Above: Coach Adams looks on worried, as his team plays. Above: It's mine, I had it first. J.V. B-Ball 113 Below: Karen Chaplin's eyes roll every way the ball goes and she begins to return the ball Far right: Josie Hiotl models a grim smile as she returns the ball. Girls Volleyball SCORES Goose Creek 8-15,8-15 Stall, Berkeley 2-15,1-15, 3-15,12 15 Battery Creekr Beaufort 13-15, 11-15, 7-15, There was a significant im- provement this year over last year in skills and technique and overall playing ability. All the members made contributions to the team. As the youngest in the conference, our biggest problem is playing teams with a 7-8 year playing advantage. The team continued to improve this year and were able to score more points. Although we were weak in serving the ball we were stronger in spiking and serving the ball up. With greater determination and a stronger dedication the goals we have set can be achieved. 2-15 $t. John's 0-15,13-15 Wando, Berkeley 2-15, 2-15, 7-15, 1-15 GooseCreek, Berkeley 1-15, 1-15,9-15,9-15 James Island, St. Andrews 2-15, 1-15, 3-15, 6-15 Middleton 1-15, 9-15 Wando 1-15, 0-15 St. John's 6-15,9-15 Middleton, Stall 7-15, 14-16, 1-15, 2-15 Battery Creek, Beaufort 10-15,7-15, 7-15, 8- 15 Scores Record: 0-12 Joise Hoitt, Denise Jenkins, an Jeanie Hilton each go for the ball i dose encounter of the third kind. Below: Team: Row 1: Lynn Moultrie, Adrian Williams, Denise Jenkins, Besty Hilton, Karen Chaplin. Row 2: Joise Hiott, Cathy Layton, Cricket Smith, Jeanie Hilton. Far right: Lynn Moultrie takes time to take a breather after a long and hard battle, Bottom: Adrian Williams raises her hands in a closed fist as to show the power behind the Bulldog force. Girls Volleyball 115 The WHS Varsity Cheer- leaders '80-81 had a lot of changes this year. The first thing is that they got a new sponsor, by the name of Mrs. Syliva Gale who moved up to the ranks of varsity cheerleader J sponsor from J.V. cheerleader sponsor. After having such a good year last year, there was no doubt in their minds that they could duplicate the past year, but were assured that they could hold their own. Their first compeition was at Aiken, South Carolina and they did quite well. The next competi- tion will be at Carowinds in March. The J.V. girls are a up and coming group that is in the process of learning the moves to make them Varsity Cheer- leaders in the future. Above: The Varsity Cheerleaders pose for the camera by displaying one of their patent design. Cheerleaders Have More Fun When They Share Above: J.V. Cheerleaders Back Row: Diane Glover, Marissia Jones, Tammy Johnson, Marty Langdale. Front Row: Connie Risher, Cheryl Clayton, Gwen Fair, Kelly Whitaker. Far Left: Willie, Joni, Janet, and Lisa all want to get into the action by posing for the camera. Right: Co-Captain Janet leads the school in a spirited Pep Rally. Left: Varsity Cheer- leaders: Audery Taylor, Lisa Moultrie, Jackie Youmans, Janet Dantz- ler, Joni Stringfield, Beth O'Quinn, Aretha Barwick, Elizabeth Bal- lard, Kaye Griffin, and Jeanne Ewing. Above: Co-Captain Joni, freezes as the leader gives the command. Above: With a new idea in sight having fellows for the first time was an experience. New members, Willie Frasier and Billy Reed. Right Above: The J.V. Cheerleaders cheer their team on to victory in a close encounter of the ball kind. Cheerleaders 117 CLUBS CLUBS The Activity and Recreation Club plays a major part in promoting school spirit through an assorted number of school activities. It also helps the students build self- identity and confidence. All students wishing to become members must have no record of suspension, no attendance viola- tions, and they must be willing to take part in the club's activities. And by participating in the club activi- ties, they help promote school spirit while having fun. The sponsors are Mr. W. Davis, ,rs. C. S. Sarvis, and Mr. D. Bullock. The Block W is a newly formed organization designed for athletic participatns, including Cheer- leaders. Over the year, the Block W Club has participated in purchasing fruit for the elderly and has organized a : picnic out to the Recreation Center. The officers are President: Jackie Morrow, Vice President: Justin Strickland, Secretary: Audrey Tay- lor, and Treasurer: Almond Davis. Below left: As usual, Almond Davis has everyone's attention, including Coach Hall. Below: Gene always finds something to tali about during club time. PROVIDE The Chess Club has one tradi- tional activity and that is a Tourna- ment against Colleton. The Chess dub is a very interesting club. Every year they would like to have a lot of new members who do and don't know how to play Chess. The bigger the group the better it is. They are sponsored by Mr Malcolm Peckler. The club's officers are President: Andre Fair, and Dean Brinson, Vice President: Mike Hansborough, Secretary: Thomas Pinckney, and Treasurer: Ron Chi- solm, The Business Administration dub teaches students the world of finances and money. It's advisor is Ms. P. Ford. Below Right: Ronald and Joey enjoy the Chess Club because it teaches them pa- tience and respect for the other players. Below: Andre is quiet. He must be losing, and from the way it looks, Herbert, Tho- mas, and Ira aren't helping any. A RELAXING The Broadcasting Club is a very musical club. They participated in the Fourth Carolina Scholarship Broadcaster's contest. They also took a field trip to the WCSC Broad- cast Museum, and Radio and Televi- sion Stations. The club's officers are: President: Billy Murdaugh, Vice President: Cheryl Brown, Sec- retary: Donna Rituno, Treasurer: Tammy Thomas, Parliamentarian: Jim Lane The Cross-Stitch Club is a newly formed club. They learn different cross stitch patterns and work on original patterns of their own. Below Left; Students listen as Mr. Chisolm calls the name of the Broadcasting Club members. Below; Boys of the Dance Club make rou- tine steps easy. TIME • • • The Dance Club is a very interest- ing club. They are in the process of . putting together a dance routine which will be performed at the Miss WIIS Miss Merry Christmas as- sembly, and a very colorful fashion show. The officers of the Dance Club are: President: Wanda Murdaugh, Vice President: Lynn Moultrie, Sec- retary': Cheryl Williams, Treasurer: Barbara Taylor. Choreographers: Linda Smith, Robin Taylor, Jimmy Reed, and Zachery Walekn The sponsors are Mrs. Fannie Simmons, I and Ms. Judy Holliday. j Right: The girls of the Dance Club show i how easy the dance routine can be. Below: At the Miss WHS pageant, the Dane ' Club has got it together. • Below Right: Mrs. Simmons ask the club for ideas of a new routine. ...TO ACT UP ... The Drama Club is a very active dub. Throughout the year, they have performed a number of very well written plays. They plan to put on plays for the school and take exciting field trips. Above Center: Billy Walker's looks make the nurse walk crooked and the doctor hide. Right: Dr. Jackie Kinsey directe Ben- jamin Garrett to some professional help, Right: Kathy Fraeasso helps out at a car wash fund raiser. 124 Above Left: Melodi Jamison comforts a discontented Cindy Hunt, Above: The two classroom act-ups, Billy Walker (r) and Benjamin Garrett (1). Left: School's Outf Below Left: Mr. Booth tells Mary Davidson, Spray the car and not him! Below: How couls she strike a serious pose with that silly suit on. 125 TAKE The English is a learning club. This year they visited historical ✓ areas and studied the language of different cultures. They took trips to Howard Johnson's and ate breakfast one morning and went to the Cotta- geville Day Care Center. The advi- sor is Miss Crawford. The Distributive Education Club is a very active club this year. They went to an officers training con- ference in Columbia during the month of October. In the month of December, the club was in the Christmas parade. In February, the dub went to Orangeburg to District Competition and in April they took part in the traditional Rice Festival. Then they took a journey to Myrtle Beach to the State Career Develop- ment Conference. So if you're plan- ning to get into the DE club plan on being an active member. The offi- cers are: pres; Leroy Sanders, Ernes- tine Bowman; vp.; Alice Colleton, Carol Middleton; sec; Wanda Wilson, Karen Bryant; Treas; David Walker, Wayne Nettles; reporter; Annie Lawton, Sylvia Ruth. Below Left: The DE club swearing in new members. Below’: The DE club officers give their monthly report to the members. i TRIPS____ The CHS Drama Club is a very active dub. This year they per- formed Macbeth, Return to South Town. Sponsors are Mrs. Middleton and Mr. Edward Carter. The Future Farmers of America is a highly established club. This year they planned to go to the state soil judging contest and then to the district leverstone contest. They they planned to go to the State Forestry Contest and over to Clem- son University to the state FFA convention. Mr. Jerry Gowdy is sponsor and the officers are pres.: Ollie Manigo, vp.: Michael Sould, sec.: Ernestine Ferguson, tres.: Mary Ferguson, Below: Miss Crawford shows the club some important mail. Below Right: Blair proposes a project to fellow dub members. SOCIALIZE i The FFA is a nationwide organi- ; zation. The experience that the j members gain is very helpful for j those that will own a large farm or | small garden in the future. Their objectives include the development I of competent and aggressive agri j cultural leadership, encouragement and practice of thrift, create and nurture a love of agricultural life and I to organize recreational activities. I The members must be enrolled in I vocational agriculture and pay dues j through the state and local chapter as a part of their instructional fee. I The sponsor is Mr. Wighten. The Future Homemakers of ( America is a very put together club th is year. They planned FHA week I and will go to a convention in Febru- ary. The sponsor is Ms. Williams. Pres. Harriett Middleton, VP. Tina Bowman, Sec. Carol Middleton, Tres. Pamela Tucker, Laurie Frasier, ' Historian, Robin Weatherford. , Left: Neatness-never hurts an appearance, U as showed by these sharp foxes. Right; b Harriett Middleton conducts FHA busi- 8 ness, while Mrs. Skelton and Ms. Williams 1 look on. WITH FRIENDS « • t 1 he garden dub is very active this year. They took a trip to Middleton Gardens and earned money for the Hot House Tost Garden Club News on the Student Activities Bulletin Board. Mrs. Barnes is the sponsor. Pres: Kenneth Mitchell, VP.: Clara Deal, Sec.: Jim Lane, Tres.: Clarice Garrett. The History Club is a very his- torical Club. They made old fash- ioned lye soap this year and took an annual tour through Charleston. Mrs. Barnes is the sponsor. Pres.: tail Sherril, VP.: Beverly Admore, pec.: Athena Washington, Tres.: eggy Garvin. Left: This is the Incredible Hulk's baby ottle, jokes Mrs. Barnes at a history club meeting. Right: YUMMY! The garden club eats and chats during a Christmas party. AND CREATE The Inlramutal Sports Club is a club that participates in upcoming sports during the year. They also sponsor certain school tournaments] during the year. The club also enhances one's knowledge about sports and other leisure activities. The sponsors are Coach Driggers, Coach Burke, and Miss Layton The JETS Club is designed to help students that are interested in engi- neering and technology. The mem- bers make projects that involve some type of physics or chemistry. They have entered some of their| projects in the contests at the Cita del. The sponsor is Mrs. Georgia! Spriull. The Modem Teens Club that teaches the qualities of young lady: Such as dress, lan guage, and hygiene. They als sponsor the Queen of Hearts and other major beauty pageants. The! sponsors are Mrs. J. Davis, andMisi| L. Chisolm! is a clubl f being J Below: Michael and Tommy demonstratu Rat Trap racer at the Citadel. 130 A FEELING • The Library Club is a very in- teresting club. The club teaches the members how to use the library and how to help others make the best use of the library as they can. The spon- I sors are Mrs. Dowdy, and Miss Harrison. The Literary Club also stresses the importance of the library. They have taken a trip to the Dock Street f Theatre. They also plan a monthly calendar for each month. The offi- cers are: Pres, Terry Hiers, Vice Pres. Marshall Jones, Sec. Mary Ba- bilon, Treas. Lynn Carter, Project chairman Shannon Bright, and So- cial chairman Launa Phillips. The : sponsor is Mrs. Virginia Von Lehe. The Photography Club is a club for students that are interested in photography and the learning proc- esses that go alone with it. They also learn how to develop film and take interesting pictures. The pres. Es- ther Williams, vice pres. Gilbert Pinckney, sec. Down Beasley, and treas. Monique Tracy. The sponsors are Mrs. Bright, and Mrs. Bodison. Below: Literary Club enjoys their Christ- mas party. 131 OF SCHOOL The Foreign Language Club is a very interesting and rewarding ex- perience in adventure and words The Foreign Language club entered a project in the Foreign Language day competition in April. They hope that they will succeed winning the contest. Their officers are Pres. Margie Bright V.Pres. Redell McDonald, Tres. Richard Roger, Sec. Dedra Williams. The sponsor is Miss Frasier. The Future Teacher of America Club is and organization of students that come under leadership of the school. The F.T.A. sponsored thej Teacher Appreciation Day in No- vember, during American Educa-j tion Week, the School Visitation in Feb., Talent Show in March, and Anjj Easter egg hunt for classroom on] wheel in April. Their sponsor is Mrs. Hughes. The Fellowship of Christian Athletics involve athletes and reli- gious people. Over the year the! F.C.A. helped in supplying fruit fotjj the elderly and performed a playl dealing with religious factors. Theiil sponsor is Coach Hall. SPIRIT � Future Homemaking of America is a club that helps with community projects, and teaches the members I to better understand the roles of a homemaker. Each year the require- I ment is a student must be in a consumer and homemaking class. The sponsors are Mrs. Pitts and Mrs. j Lewis. Sportsmanlike Driving Club is a dub designed for people who are interested in the Sport of looking out for the other guy. Their tradition is to go to the Colleton County Highway Dept, and to the Recrea- tion Commission. The sponsor is Mr. Bodisor. The Pep Club is a youth organiza- tion club. This year they traveled along with the Basketball, and the ' football team to cheer them on to i victory. The pep club was a bit slow, this year for financial reasons. T hey were in the process of making a trip to the Recreation center, which suc- ceeded. The Peo Club's sponsor is Mr. Pendergrass. Below: Girls look happy at Pep Club party. Right Below: Mr. Pendergrass D.J s. The Trades and Industry Cl ub is a club designed for young people who are planning to get into the field of industry and industrial trade. Over the year this club has built many projects that have won many con- tests. The trades and industry club's sponsors are Mr. llubbard and Mr. Aiken. The Student Action For Educa- tion Club is a club that gives stu- dents who plan to teach a taste of what it's like. They also take part in an assembly during the year and they hold a teacher appreciation day each year. The club's activities for this year were to have a bake sale and sponsor a dance to raise money for their district meeting in Myrtle Beach for the state S.A.E. Conven- tion. This year s advisers was Ms. Whittington. The officers wTere as followed: President, Cathy Ford; Vice president, Danny Lewis; Sec- retary, Lisa Moultrie; and Trea- surer, Kevin Whitaker. The Science Club is a very in- teresting club. They began the year off visiting several local industrial plants and visiting scientific sights in Charleston. Mrs. Spruill said 'This is the best club yet. 134 The Photography Club is mostly designed to help their members to use a more advanced camera. They have different speakers and stu- dents learn the technique of film processing. They had a very good candy sale which helped toward their trip. The Photography Club's sponsor is Mr. Peckler. The Lumberjack Club took a tour of a paper mill in Charleston. They went to the state Forestry contest and built the Student Council float that was shown in the Christmas parade. The Lumberjack Club's sponsor is Mr. Gowdy. The Colleton High Science Club allows the studetns to enhance their skills in the scientific field by parti- cipating in scientific experiments and visiting areas that are rich in scientific backgrounds. The club has been so popular that those members that meet all basic require- ments will truly enjoy being part of a club that takes pride in the scientific future of our country. The sponsors are Mrs. Finney-eL and Mrs. Wil- liams. 135 Maybe if the FFA members were outside they would be a little Tina, Alice, Wanda, and Leroy find time to smile for the happier. camera man at the D.E. meeting. I wonder if someone has lost a hat during the Science Club meeting. 136 te drama dub member's play gave every teacher a sense of r“us' D.E. club have GOOD TIME on school trip. 137 Cary Hickman shares his point of view From the looks of this car, Mr. Peckler, Mrs. Hook, Mrs. Mocha, and Mrs. with the Block W Club. Muckenfuss must be pretty nice teachers. Michael Ford shows how much he wants to break Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Spruill's arm. Talk about ERA! Pam certainly must be a supporter. 138 is everyone so interested in what Mr. Hughes and Redell has to say except Stanley Williams? 139 Future Farmers of America show courfesv to their president by staying quiet during one of their meetings PEOPLE Superintendent of Education, John Ewing Board of Education, from left to right, Nathcl Kenneday, John DeLoach, John Ewing, Ruth Saudcrs, Carlisle Strickland, John Thomas, James Mid- dleton, Cope Carroll Mack D. Iones, Saluda, South Carolina, Lander College, Western Caro- lina University, Prinri- pal-WHS Franklin R. Smalls, Cot- tageville, South Caro- lina, S,C. State College, N.C, A T, Principal- CHS A. L. Smoak, Snioaks, South Carolina, Clem- son University, Director CAVC-Voc. EarlM. Applcbce, Ponca City, Oklahoma, Okla- homa Central State Uni versity. Assistant Principal-CHS L. £. Murray, Orange- burg, South Carolina, Voorhees College, Claflin College, S-C. State College, Assistant Principal-CHS ferry P. Scale, Fayet- teville, North Carolina, Fayetteville State Uni- versity; The Citadel, As- sistant Principal-WHS 142 Faculty Louise L. Hall, Salley, South Carolina, Ander- son Junior College Sec- retary-Voc. Joyce Lake, Walterboro, South Carolina, Palmer College, secretary-WHS Patricia Rhodes, Vloncks Corner, South Carolina, secretary-WHS Martha W. Smalls, Walterboro, South Carolina, Glover Park and S.C. State College. EttaM. Sumpter, Walter- boro, South Carolina, Martha Junior College, Attendance Clerk-CHS Loretta A. Taylor, Smoaks, South Caro- lina, Bronx Commercial College, secretarv-CHS THEY'RE THE BEST! TEACHERS Teacher: One who causes another to under- stand or know; one who shows how or gives a lesson in; trainer, one who guides or directs as an instructor. The teachers at WHS all fit the above descrip- tion. They give one-hundred percent of them- selves to make the students at our school perform well; no matter what the case may be. When students stay out from school because of sickness, it is the student's responsibility to make up his work, but our teachers at Walter- boro High go out of their way to help students. The teachers give us all they've got . They are the best! Mr Jones, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Bodison, Mrs. Farmer, and Mr Pelzer show school spirit by singing the Alma Mater during the Student Council induction ceremony. Faculty 143 Mr. Gowdy tries to get organized for his awaiting class, Ma rg ii e h t e B ess inge r, Jacksonboro, South Carolina, Coker Col- lege, USC, The Citadel, S.C. State College, Guidance Courtselor- CHS Gordon Chipukites, Ely- ria, Ohio, Clemson B.S., University of Tennes- see, Guidance Coun- sel or-Voc, Linda McMillian, Smoaks, South Caro- lina, Columbia College; University of Guidance Counselor-WHS Dolly Mocha, Richmond Virginia, Attendance Clerk-WHS D iane Wa de, Wa 11 e r- boro. South Carolina, Clerical-CHS Aide Bernice Waringt Waller- boro, South Carolina, Claflin College (AB), Teachers College Col- um her University, Guidance Counselor- WHS Katherine M. Wright, Orangeburg, South Carolina, Benedict Col- lege; S.C. State College, Guidance Counselor- CHS Ozk L. Dowdy, Waiter- boro, South Carolina, Benedict College; S.C. State College, Librar- ian Media Speeialist- CHS Carroll B. Godwin, Walterboro, South Carolina, Columbia College, Librarian- Media Specialist-WHS. Susan S. Harrison, Waiterboro, South Carolina, Winthrop College, Library-Media Assistant-CHS Juanita S. Muckenfuss, Walter boro. South Carolina, Assistant Li- l brarian Dennis E, Skelton, St. George, South Carolina, Ciemson University, South Carolina State College, Tri-County Technical College, Col- lege of Charleston j Walter E, Robbins, Jr., Walterboro, South Carolina, Transporta- tion Supervisor James (Whit) Spell, Cot- j tagevilJe, South Caro- lina, Transportation Assist. Which Way To The Bookroom? Mrs. Edith Frasier has been working in the bookroom at Walterboro High School for five consecutive years. Her job is one of the impor- tant positions at our school. We need Mrs. Frasier to issue books so that the teachers can start class exercises at the beginning of the school year, Mrs. Frasier says that the biggest problem with her job is getting all of the books in. She would like to see the day when three hundred books are issued and three hundred are re- turned, That way, the hassle of finding lost 'books would not make any trouble for anyone. We are proud to have Mrs. Frasier be so faithful on the job, because her job is undoubt- edly one that no other teacher would tackle. Faculty 145 In appreciation for his support Mr. Jones is given a pot of Shhhhh, you'll wake my students! says Mrs. Barnes, flowers by the Student Council. Ottie VI. Alien, Walter- boro, South Carolina, Clark College, and S.C State College, Algebra II and Business Math. Charles Aiken, Orange- burg, South Carolina, S.C. State College, Pre. Voc. fames Anderson, Ken- more, New York, Rutgers University, World Civics, World History. F, IV. Baker, Orange- burg, South Carolina, City University of New York, Health Education Margaret B. Barnes, Bern ville, Pennsylva- nia, Pennsylvania Stale College, Columbia Uni- versity, U.S. History, Student Leadership, Student Council Advi- sor. Mrs. Alberta Belton, Hopkins 5.C., Benedict College, South Caro- lina, State College, Math land II. Helen T. Bodi$onf Cotta- geville. South Carolina, Benedict College; North Carolina A T State Uni- versity, English III and English IV. fames L. Bodisort, Green- pond, South Carolina Benedict College, World Geography, World His- tory and Driver's Educa- tion. Vera Bodison, Waiter- boro, South Carolina, Claflin College, S.C. State College, Clemson University, General CP. English II. Rose M. Bolds, Green- pond, South Carolina, S.C. State College, Math II, Pro-Algebra. Andrew Bo mar, Wa Iter- boro, South Carolina, Clemson University, Building Construction. Chuck Booth, Princeton, West Virginia, Concord College, College of Charleston, Resource (English, Math, His- tory). Mrs. Mary Drayton Bow- den, Walterboro, South Carolina, Benedict Col- lege, Mathematics and History. H. M. Bowers, Walter- boro, South Carolina, Baptist College, Eng- lish. Ester L. C. Bright, Loris, South Carolina, Bene- dict College, S.C. State College, Introduction to Business; Typing; So- cial Studies; Economics. 'Young People Keep Me Feeling Young Mrs Carol Godwin, native of Walterboro, has been working at WHS for about 20 years. She enjoys bridge, bicycling, needlepoint, cro- chet, leading, and tennis. Over the summer, Mrs. Godwin entered in two ladies doubles tournaments, and was run- ner-up to the champions both times. She feels that the hardes t part of the game is running. She keeps in shape for her tennis games by riding her bike or running a mile every day. This past summer she also learned to ride a motorcycle. Although she can only go 15 miles per hour, Mrs, Godwin enjoys her scary pastime activity anyhow. When asked what persuaded her to try, she replied, The high gas prices did! I would like to get good enough to drive it to school. During Mrs. Godwin's 20 years as librarian, she found that books that deal with self- improvement are her favorite. She enjoys help- ing the students because, young people keep me feeling young. Faculty ,147 Dor thy Mae Buck tier, Walfcrboro, S.C., Bren aw College, Choral Music. Douglas Bullockr West Palm Beach, Florida, University of Miami, Math. Raymond A Burke, Phi- ladelphia Pa.., S.C. State, Physical Education, Health. C. Carmichael, Phila- delphia Pa., Claflin Col- lege, S,C. State Coliege, United States History. Edward C. Carter, Ruf- fin, S.c, North Green- ville J. College, Baptist College at Charleston, S.C. State College, Eng- lish I. j4 p ?07lfiKS Cot- tagevjlle, S.C,, B.A.- Claflin College. M.S.- S.C. State, English III, practical general. MORE THAN A TEACHER Mrs. E. B. Williams has proven that a person can be successful regardless of the obstacles that one may encounter. She thinks that, A person should have a strong desire to succeed and the willingness to do so without hesitation ' She has also been a personality of the South. She feels that it is an honor to be recognized in such a capacity- To know that the contributions one makes and the amount of energy one expends will lead to a gratifying experience gives one an undescribable feeling of success. She is a mem- ber of the SCEA Board of Directors and repre- sents the counties of Beaufort, Hampton, and Jasper. She is tahnkful for the opportunity to work for the improvement of education and teachers welfare. She is always ready for a challenge and this work will provide a chal- lenge as well as a meaningful learning expe- rience. Here is where the Energy Level is! Mrs. Williams wants her students to learn to figure out where the Energy Level is. 148 I Faculty I swear I didn't do it!!! Mr. Simpson is caught in the act. If you don't leave me alone. . . Mrs. Bodison busily marks the endless test papers. Luvenia D- Chisolm, Round O, S.C., Morris College, Sumter, S.C., Study Hall. Many T. Clark.. Waiter- boro, S.C., Winthrop, Appalachian State., Florida State, Citadel, Mathematics. Lavem Crawford, Cotta- geville, S.C., Claflin CollegerS.C. State,Eng- lish III IV. Joyce Washington Davis, Orangeburg, 5.C., S,C. State, USC- Salkehatchie. English 1 II, Remedial Reading. IVr lze R. Davis, St. George, S.C, Claflin College, Science, Per- sonal Health. Marilyn Zielke, Vanert, Ohio, Ohio State Uni- versity, University of S.C., Art I. Wi lfawf K. Dreyer. Sa- cramento, California, American River College (Calif.), Moorland State, University of Minne- sota, The Citadel, American Government, Criminology. Roterf Driggers, Round O, 5,C,, The Citadel, Physical Education. Greg Ellenbtirg, Easley, S.C., Lander College, Band. Faculty ,'149 Betty M. Farmer, Waiter- boro, S.O., Barber- Scotia, Concord, N.C., U.5. History, Psycho- logy, WiJfte L. Felder, Orange- burg., S.C. S-C- State College, Physical Edu- cation, Health. Ariel ene Finney-El, Walterboro, Barber- Sdotia College, Palmer College, Clem son; Biology. Jacquelyn M, Ford, Rit- ter, S.C., Claflin Col- lege, English. Pat tie Ford, Walterboro, S.C.,5. C. State College, Resource-Math, Eng- lish. Edith Frit$ier, Walter- boro, S.C., Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N.C., S, C. State College, Orange- burg, 5-C.r French, Spanish. THE CANTEEN MEANS SURVIVAL Without the canteen, what would some of us do? Some of us are saying SAVE MONEY and some are saying STARVE because you and I both know we do not go to lunch everyday. So by the help of MISS ALBERTA G. BELTON, STUDENT COUNCIL ADVISOR and mathe- matics teacher, the canteen has been a big success for the past six (6) Years at COLLETON HIGH SCHOOL. She stated that, She enjoys her work, including leaving the school every’ day to get all supplies for the canteen . 150 Faculty If you don't mind! I have a class to teach, so take the picture says Mrs. Belton. pes, I will let you practice dissecting on the football players if they don't win Friday night!!!! 1, says Coach Hall to his science class. The fact is - , .. I know I'm pretty!!!!!! We know Mrs. Johnson is a teacher with class. Charles Gale, North Ton o wan da, N.Y.S.U., N,Y. at Buffalo, Algebra II, Gen. Math I. Sylvia F. Galf, Cotta- geville, 5.C, Johnson C. Smith University, The Citadel, French, Eng- lish, Math, English II, K. M. George, Waiter- boro, S.C,, Benedict- S.C. , Reading, English. Annie Laura Gerideau, Walter boro, 3,C, Uni- versity of New' York, Special Education. ferry L. Gowdyf Ellecity, Otta-KidgevilJe, S.C, University of Tennes- see, Forestry. Gy fs Hall, Salley, S.C., Newberry College, Uni- versity of South Caro- lina, Physics, Biology I. Sydney Haun, Waiter- boro, S.C., Clemson University-Undergrad, USC, University of Ore- gon, General Science- M rs. Rebecca H e I hi ly, Walter boro, S.C., Uni- versity of S.C,, English, Reading. Judy D. Holliday, Walter boro, 5.C., Win- thnop College, Psycho- logy. 1 Faculty 151 Mr. Chisolm used to be a popular DJ until they changed the Mi Peckler looks serious as he reads the list of failures for the form at the station. All of us know him as Big AH past test. Scot fie Hook, Kannapo- lis, North Carolina, Duke University, Win- throp College, Univer- sity' of South Carolina, American Gov't Economics. Joseph I. Hubbard, Orangeburg, South Carolina, $.C, State Col- lege, Pre-Vocation. L a u ra L y tin H ugkes. W alter boro. South Carolina. College of Charleston, Newberry College, Duke Univer- sity, U.S. History, Local Heritage. Kpfrrrt Hutchinson, Mt- Fleasant, South Caro- lina, University of Southern Mississippi. Resource Class (English Math). Artiss D. Jarvis, Whit- tier, California, Kansas State Teachers College, Citadel, Distributive Education, Annette T, Johnson, Lad- son, South Carolina, Claflin College, English Ill-General, Practical Speech, Development Reading. Ray T. Johnson, Bran- chville, South Carolina, S.C, State, Agricultural Mechanics, Betty H. (ones, Loris, South Carolina, Lawder College; Winthrop Cob lege. Anthony W. Kubik, Waiterboro, South Carolina, College of Charleston, Clem son University, Drafting, Vocational Resource. Cathie Lauton, Southern Pines, North Carolina, Pfeiffer College, Health Physical Education. Stephen Laird, Zion, Illi- nois, Illinois VVisleyan University, Emory Uni- versity, English. Carolyn B. Lewis, Padu- cah, Kentucky, Western Kentucky University, Winthrop College, Con- sumer Homemaking. Airs. Miriam K. Lewisf Walterboro, South Carolina, S.C. StateCoi- lege. Typing. Edith L. Manigo, Walter- boro, South Carolina, S.C. State College, Spe- cial Education. Georgia M. Marce, White Hall, South Caro- lina. Teacher — Geneologist Mrs. Hughes is a graduate of the College of Charleston. She received her A.B. Degree at Newberry College and did graduate work at Duke University. Mrs. Hughes enjoys growing house plants and considers herself a green- thumb.'' She has about one hundred and fifty plants. She has been doing some geology research, which has rewarded her with finding her family background back to Scotland, Barbados, England, Germany, and other countries all the way to the 1600's. Isn't that unbelievable for a local heritage teacher from Walterboro, South Carolina? Mrs. Hughes has always been interested in history and it has become nature to her. During the summer, she enjoyed decorating her new home. She also spent timeat the beach. Mrs. Hughes, who teaches history and Local Heritage, helps studen ts to understand that the pastcan make us more aware of who we are and where we come from. Faculty 153 Wow! Mrs, Rhodes can really type! Mrs. Godwin points out important factors to Mrs. Mucker fuss. Assistant Librarian, Raipfh Martino, Si. George South Carolinar Oaf]in Col- lege.; S.C State College, Civics and Elementary Socia) Studies. Kehf? E. MdGhie, Jr , Fren- ehtown, Mew jersey, College of Charleston. S.C. State, Cfeznson University, Auto Mechanics, Mary Meeki, Camarillo, Cal f Corn ia, U n tvers 3 iy of Redlands, University of California at Santa Barbara, Remedial Developmental Rending, Harold K Merrimtn, W Alter- naro, South Carolina,- Clem- son University, Welding. Mflfy .MirifralAfc, Chicago, Il- linois State University, Butler University, Special Education instructor. Mozelle . Mi dfcfon, Orangeburg, South Carolina, Claflin College. S C. State College, University of S.C., New York University, Win- ihrop College, Elementary, English, French. Georgia Moore, Washington. North Carolina, A T Univer- sity. Howard University, (Stenography) Shorthand, Typing, Business English, Office Machines. EUt bgik Alicrry, Charleston, South CarolinaAllen Univer- sity, S.C. Slate College, Gem- son University, The Citadel, AtagAlgebra FI, Gen. Math I, Marti Mulkey, Columbus, Georgia, Converse College, Special Education. 1541 Faculty “Long Distance ■o 7 ?i L. O'Bryant, Waiter boro, South Carolina, Winthrop College, English, Span- ish. Malcolm Peckler, New York, New York, State University of New York at Buffalo, English IV6, Journalism. Waller Peker, Orange- burg, South Carolina, Claflin College, So- ciology, Economics. William Pender- grass, Rock Hill, South Carolina, Benedict Col- lege, Winthrop College, Friendship Jr. College, S.C. State College, American Government, Psycology. Theda Pitts, Walterboro, South Carolina, S.C. Stale, Advance Basic Consumer Education. Carolyn R. Ramsey, Walterboro, South Carolina, Furman Uni- versity, Clerical (Typing I II, Business English, Office Procedures, Business Machines, Re- cord Keeping). When we hear Ihe phrase Long Distance , we often think about a phone call, but the poll taken at Walterboro High refers to long driving distances. We found that several teachers at WHS drive from as far as Orangeburg, Hamp- ton, and Charleston. They have to get up earlier than most of us do. School calls in at 8:25 and teachers must be here by 8:15. Amazingly true, we have no teachers at our school who carpool this year. By the time teachers who live at least an hour away from school finally get home, most of the day is gone (especially on days of faculty meetings). These teachers make great sacrifices for our school. Ready to drive the long distance already! Mr. Carmichael drives a long distance for this school. I call that a sacrifice. What do you call it? Faculty 155 ■ ’ Mr. Bowers loves to teach the Elizabethan Period! Catherine G. Robbins, Walterboro, South Carolina, Study Hall. MarieS. Smalls, Smoaks, South Carolina, Claflin College, Reading English. Cynthia Bazzle S curvis, Cot age ville. South Carolina, University of S-C., College of Charles- ton, Special Education. Danny Shuler, Santee, South Carolina, Clem- son University, Ma- chine Shop I II. Fannie N. Simmons, Bamberg, South Caro- lina. Voorhees College; Florida A l M Univer- sity, Advanced Algebra Trig., Geometry, General Math, Ad- vanced General Math. Nell iVf_ Simmons, North Augusta, S.C, Win- throp College, World History'. James Simpson, Highpoint, North Caro- lina, Fayetteville State University, U.S. His- tory (General Practi- cal); World Geography, Grace Salley Singleton, Springtown, South Carolina, Claflin Col- lege, S.C. Stale, Univer- sity of S.C.- Salkehatchie, General Math General Science. Unda W. Skelton, St, George, South Carolina, Lander College, Home Economics. Ate a tt da A. Smith, Walterboro, South Carolina, Furman Uni- versity, Business Sub- jects. Vicki W. Smith, Waiter- boro, South Carolina, University of S.C., Civics- John L Smoak, Waiter- boro, South Carolina, Baptist College at Charleston, Art I. G. L. Spruill, Hampton, South Carolina, S.C. State College, Tuskegee Institute, Chemistry, General Math II Douglas L. Stephens, Ruffins, South Carolina, Voorhces, S.C. State Colleges, Economics Civics John W. Stroman, Orangeburg, South Carolina, S.C. State Co liege, Math Practical, I k II 4 TEACHER'S DAY DOESN'T END AT 3 Teachers at Walterboro High all only have one job. During the day, they all have one major thing in common. That is being teachers. After school, they split-up into their very own special world. Some go to their housework. Among the many household jobs, washing dishes is worst ' says one teacher at WHS. We even have a teacher who doesn't like to remove dishes from the dishwasher. Is that incredible or is that incredible? Some teachers rake their yard, go bowling or watch T.V. We have a teacher who enjoys spending every Tuesday night at a local pizza restaurant. The teachers at our school go through many things in the span of a day. Boy, are they glad for the afternoon! Many teachers participate in community activities after school. Mrs. Bright takes an active role as she attends a Colleton High P.T.O. Meeting. Faculty 157 • Riddick Tuten, Waiter- bora, South Carolina, The Citadel, Neilson Electronics, Electricity- Voc, Virginia vonLehe, An- drews, South Carolina, Winthrop College, Eng- lish IV and French I. James Walker, Cotta- ge ville, South Carolina, Clemson University, Masonry I II. Francis Whiitington, Latta, South Carolina, Allen University, S.C- State College, Social Studies, Deloris W. Williams, Greenpond, South Carolina, Claflin and S.C, State Colleges, Ho- ward University, Atlanta University, University of S.C., General Science, Math, Reading, Eliza Bright Williams, Walter boro, South Carolina, Claflin Col- lege, Physical Science, A COACH WHO KNOWS THE SCORE T Mr, Jerry P. Seale, basketball coach at Waller- boro High has been working with our basket- ball teams for five consecutive years. He first became interested in basketball at age six. He played with the midget team at an early age in his hometown, Fayetteville, North Carolina. He played in his high school, E,E. Smith Senior High, and went on to play at Fayetteville State University for four years. He played Pro ball with the Virginia Squires along with Julius Erving, Bob Dandridge, Earl Monroe, and Michael Gale. Coach Seale scored an average of twenty points per game. He feels that the hardest team for the Squires to beat was San Antonio, but they still finished the season in the top three teams. Coach Seale's career was ended because of a knee injury that he received in college football. The coach also teaches at Baptist College. He feels that recruiting the players is the most important par t of coaching ' A t Ba pt is t Coll ege, you've got to mold the personality of each player because you have people corning from all over, Coach Seale says. He also stresses that students cannot place sports before academics. IV Being a coach and an Assistant Principal takes a lot of time, so Mr. Seale has to juggle a lot of problems. lunch Staff; Helen Gant, Sarah Hartley, Audrey Austin, (GustineM. Crosby, and LonaMurdaugh are very important to Walterboro High, Custodians; Stanley McCoy and Prime Brown along with Mr. Johnson try to find the problem with the air conditioner. Leila W. Williams, Green Pond, South Carolina, Win throp College, Child Development, Clothing Textiles. WxHvam Wrigh ten, Ravend, South Caro- lina, S.C. State College, Clemson University, Vocational Agriculture, Bill Young, Allendale, South Carolina, Univer- sity of S.C., Instrumen- tal Music, Band. Mr. Moore, Custodian- CHS. Mr. Smalls, Custodian - CHS Mr. lewis Curtis Eider, Custodian-Vocational School. Ms. Bennett, Teachers' Aide-CHS. Ms. Loganr Teachers' Aide-CHS. Mrs. Clara Williams, Lunchroom Clerk-CHS. Faculty' 159 Vincent Ackerman: Pisces, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Pep Club 3, J V, football 2, Math Award 2, school bus driver3, Drama Club 2. Kenny Aker: Pisces, FFA 1, 2, Math Club 2. Sharon Alverson: Virgo, FHA 1, Drama Club 1, Photography 2. Catherine Bailey. Clifton Bailey: Libra, 4- H 1, FFA 2r 3, Agriculture 2, Forestry 3. l.auri Bailey: Taurus. Science Club 1, Band 1, Medical Explorers 2, Chorus 2, FTA4, Broadcasting 4. Elizabeth Ballard: Virgo, Dance 1, Stamps Coins 2, FTA 3, 4, Algebra Award 1, All-State Choru .3. Girl s State 3. Student Council 1. 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Society of Am. Distinguished High School Stu- dents, Cheerleader (Varsity) 3, 4, Band 2. Kimie Barber: Libra, Photography 1, Spanish 2, Literary 3, 4, bus driver 3, 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, Economics Award 2. James Barrineau: Taurus: Aretha Barwick: Gemini, Miss Freshman, Var- sity Cheerleader 1, 2, 4 (Capt.), Student Council 1, 2, Finance Advisory Council 2, Queen of Hearts Candidate 1, Miss Sophomore, Human Sexuality Pin 2, Economics Certificate 2, English pin 2, Health Club2, Chorus 2,4, Rice Planter2, 4 Anthony Beach: Virgo Ruthie Beach: Aries, Dance Club 1, Physical Education Award 1, Shop Award 1, Science Club 2, Student Council 1, History Club 3, FFA 4, Drama 4, Band of Blue 2, 3, 4 THIS IS IT! Having lots of privileges, knowing it's your last year, and accomplishment. You have ached for twelve long years and have done all sorts of tests, homework, book reports, and research papers. This is il; you're almost there. Seniors have more responsibilities than the Juniors and under- classmen, such as getting ready for some sort of college, trade school, military, and local jobs. You usually have tears mixed in with the laughter and joy that every senior experiences. It is your final year and you will miss your friends that you have been to school with for sometime. Last of all is that yourve graduated, and have accomplished something that no one can take away from you. 160 I Seniors These seniors really lake advantage of Senior Privileges rhese Student Council Executive Officers are very excited about These Senior Boys think that they have it over the Junior Guys. Healing with the Jiving Juniors ' Jimmy Hcnnrlt. Piso’4-. IV (oolKill I, 7. Varsity football 4. Intramural Sport I. |Vp CJub 3. P E Club 3 Fellowship •‘•I ChitMlnn Athktw A. KI. K V 4 Chorus, 1.2. 3, L I rack 3, A FranrU Bo Jt rtu . | uai ius. Student CcuttKal 2. 3, 4. FI A I. 3. A l.tiemn. .3. 4, MaUuimI Honor Srxtfty 3 4 WhoA Who Among AiUrricftr- High School Student� . IK� n Flag Curp 1. 2 3. -1 ku.pt ), EtojKMSiics Award I. Cvorpelrv 2, Erglii h 2. Siwk'ly «•: the Amark.tn I Hstinguuhrd High SchoolSludvnls.SpeCialkd. AidVtilur imt A Allcmaw iorGirkState juiiiCcivi'rnnr'sSchrml 4 Kent Boooc. Football. F.C.A . Dvbalc Club. 4-H luilith Brabham: l co, Science Awards 1, 2, English Awards. S«i� rv Study Award, Fjigltvh Award 1. Gene Breland: ?tsc«. Student Council 1,2.3,4,1 V Football 1. 1. Varsity B «Lethal! 3 4,PcpClub 3.4. Science Club 3. Block' W 4. Intramural Sports I,Chorus 1,2,3 4 AnimalStaff 1 Loretta Breland: Leo. Dance '2, Science 3. 4 i. haras 1,2. 3. 4 Partly Breland; Captlcotn, Kind 1,2. Garden Club 3 I orti Breland; Eng-ishClub I. FHA Studrni Council 3. Some Chib3, A Harriett Bright: Leu. FHA 1 Science Award 1, OffnvWoricr I.SAF-J. Science Club 3. 4. MathClub1 4 iSecrctatv}. Guidance Office Worker 4. (Vpflab 4. Boh Cooper Worker 4. A-wu-dStatf 4, Special OJ vmpfccp 3, 4 Judy Bright. Aries, FHA 1. 2. Office Worker 2. Eronorak h Award 2, Student Council Award X Bk ,id casting Club X Garden Club 3, |uniot Sente Prorti Committee 3. Camp Boh Cooper W«krr, CnirlancoOtficc Worker. Annual Stall 4. I'ep Club4. Science Club4.Sj� irjt C'enmiii Iw CmimrII. tee Margie 1 evettia Bright- Aquarius Student Council I. 3, 4- hearorCla-k President 4. Jr Member at Large 3. Band L -. 3. 4, tiitern Region Band 1.2.3 Who W'ho Among Am ric.ift High School Students. National Honor Suckit-PfK IVttgraphy Club I P� 0. 2. 3, 4 (Pr }. HA 3, 4. Society M Am Uivt� ogo««hcd High Sdwol Siud i ts Shannon Beth Bright- PlVBOgraphy Club 1. 2. Chora� 2. X 4. Lil«r ry Club i. foreign Language 4. Whir's Who Among American High School StudtT. I� , Annua! Staff 4. Pep Club 3. AH-State Chnru� 3. Student Director i, WHS Chorale I vptng AwarJ 2, CJT 4-H Carr p Bob Cooper Award. Student Council Acsembikcs and Civic� Education Committees. WHS Band !. Ccaiint Dean Brinson. Ccmir.i.Cht Gub 1. 2,3.4. Block “W. iennls 1. 2. X4, FVk.iS.i1I4 Brenda t ecBrown: Vi-go Student Cordell I, . 4, FHA 1. 4. Activity and Kwreatp:� n . Chess Club 4 Ch � yl Brown: FHA (V� ce Pre . 1. Student 1 -•ulCi 12. ?. Science A ward , Dmadiasiing 3 4 iarden Club 3 Chess C lub 4 David Brown. Carve , SAL 1 Science Aw,ml 1, Physical Science Award 1, Science Club 2, Errmcitnics Awvird2. Biology Award 2, Foreign Language Club 3. History Club 4 FI A 4 Student Cuuntil 3. Annual Statf A, spirit Commit lev 4. Sludenc Count it Award 3. 4 Seniors 161 Frederick Brown: Cancer, Algebra Award 1, Tv ping Award 2, Science Club 1, 2, Histon,- 3, FTA 4, Literary 4, Annual Staff 3, Bus Driver 3, 4. Gloria Brown: Pisces. Activity and Recreation 1, Modem Teen 2r FHA 3, Chess Club 4, Perfect Attendance 1.. English Award 1, Economics Award 2, Perfect Attendance 3. Student Council 3. James L. Brown. Jeremiah Brown: Aquarius, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, FFA 3. Joyce L. Brown: Capri- corn, Dance Club 1. Modem Teen 2, Pep Club 3 (Vice President), Student Council. Patricia Brown: Aquarius, Activity and Recreation 1,2, May Queen 2, Pep Club 3, Science Club 3, 4, Miss]unior 3, Garden 4. Bus Driver 2. 3, 4 Sandra Brown. Sharon Brown. Bobby Carter. Donna Lynn Car- ter: Science Club 1. 2 (Vice President), History Club 3 (Treasurer), Literary Club 3 (Treasurer), Student Council (Pres 1, 4), Assistant Secretary 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, (Student Leader I), {Assistant Treasurer 3), (Assistant Student Leader 4), National Honor Society 3,4, School Advisor)' Board 1.2, Rep. to Girl State 3, Alt. toGovemor's School 2, 3, Bus Driver 3, 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students. Linda Carter: Virgo, Dance 1, Garden 4, Lumberjack 4. Terry Carter: Pisces, Stamp and Coin Club 2, Bus Driver 2, 3, 4, Graduation Usher 3, Alternate Student Council 3, Award in Geography. SENIO RITIS These students are expressing the disease Senioritis. Senioritis is some strange disease that affects students in their senior year. Those who are infected get lazy, bored, have discipline problems, and receive poor class grades. It is not recognized by most physicians, or the school faculty, but most graduates will attest that they have been through this situation. Sen- iors are usually excited and very concerned to- wards the end of the year, but this effect will not get in the way of those seniors who are extremely dedicated to become successful in life. 162 Seniors Brian Chisholm: Pisces, Science Club 1,4, Student Council 2 (Pres.), Tennis 2 (3rd pos.). Letter in Tennis, Block W 3, FCA 3, Bus Driver 3,4, Annual Staff 3,4, (Sports Editor), Awards: Science 1, Typing 2, Economics? Grady Chisolm: Leo Helen Chisolm. Janice Chisolm. Tony Chisolm: Capricorn. Sylvia Cochran: Pisces. Alice Colleton: Sagittarius, FHA 1, 2, 3, DE 3, 4 (Vice President), Carden Club 4. Deloris Colleton: Virgo, FHA 1, World Geo- graphy Award 2, Student Council 3, Pep Club 3 Stanley Collington: 1 V Football 2, Varsity Football 3, T l Club 2, Activity' and Recreation 2, Dance Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, Block W. ’ Brenda Cook: Taurus, FHA 1, Modem Teens 2, History Club 3, Student Council 1- Chris Corbett: Band 1,2. Chess 1, 2. Daphne Couch: FHA lr Modem Teens 2, History Club 3. Lula Mae Coun- cil: Cancer, Activities and Recreation 1, FHA 2, English Club 3,4 (secretary) Office Certificate 2. Cynia Cox, Richard B. Cox: FT A 2, Science 3, Pep Club 3, Christian Athletes of America 4. Photography 1. Janice Craven. Regina, Stacy, and Loretta lazily gaze over their test materials These students are enjoying the last hot days of summer at VV.H.S. Seniors 163 Kelly Craven: Pisces, Photography Club 1, 2 Andy Crosby. Brenda Lee Cunnin- gham: Aquarius, FI f A 1, Activity and Re- creation 2, 4 H 2, Science Club 4. Garden Club 4. Stacey Daniels: Capricorn Gregg Dantzlen Scorpio, Activity and Recrea- tion 2, Pep Club 3, Dance Club 4 Janet Dantzler: Aquarius, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, FHA 2, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4, Dance Club 3, Student Council 3, 4. Almond Davis: Aquarius, Science Club 1, 2 (Treasurer), Student Council 1, Varsity Football 1,2, 3, 4, 2nd team All Conference 3, Baseball 2. 3, 4r Jr. Class President, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3. 4 (President), Block W 3, 4 (Treasurer), J V. Basketball 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3 (Student Director). Avery Davis: Libra, FBLA 4, ScienceCIub 4, Pep Club 3r Track Team 3 Anthony Davis. Brian Davis. Voitda Davis: Virgo, FHA 1, Activity and Recreation 2 (Secretary), Chorus 2, 4, Pep Club 4 (Secretary), Sci- ence Club 4. Mary Davison: Aquarius, Chorus 3, 4. Drama 1,2, 3. 4, Garden Club 4, Pep Club 4, Broadcasting Club 3. MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! You worked 12 years to graduate, carried stacks of books, received tons of red-marked papers, passed more tests than you failed, took home far too many report cards, ordered your class ring — but it wasn't enough. The cost of graduating was much higher than all that — it took money and lots of it just to GET OUT. School Photos, materials fee, insurances, appli- cation and test fees, and countless other expenses — not to mention the social events . . . you had to party sometimes. Pictures sitting fee $5.00 Give it all you Got $12.00 or $15.00 Lunch Money (opt.) $90.00 Insurance (opt.) $4.00 or $24.00 Clubs I (opt.) $8.00 Clubs II (opt.) $12.00 Football (opt.) $12.00 College Appl. (ave.) $10.00 SAT Fee $9.25 Canteen $90.00 Cap Gown $9.45 Graduation Pictures (opt.) $29.00 Announcements (opt.) $.26 Football Programs (opt.) $2.00 These seniors are showing a lot of spirit under the watchful Bulldog. j Mark, Kelly, and Donna face the day with a dazzling smile. Cricket, Stanley, and Donald are thrilled after being inducted into the Student Council. Clara Deal: Aquarius. May Queen con- testant 1, Student Council i, SAE Club 1, Band 2, Modem Teen 2, Queen of Hearts contestant 2, Jr. Member at large 3, Pep Club 3, Queen of Hearts contestant 3, Graduation Usher 3, Garden Club 4, Science Club 4 (V. Pres ), Senior Class Treasurer 4, Club Activities Committee (Chairman) Andrew Deloach: Honor Award 1, World History Award 1. English Award 1, Science Award 1. French Award 2, Science Club 1,2. Brenda Dicks: Pep Club 3, Dance Club 3,4, Garden Club 4, Photography Club 1,2. David B. Dodd: FFA 2 Nancy Driggers: Sagittarius, Chorus 1,2,4, Student Council 1, Clerical Club 2 (Pres.), General Business Award, Bus Driver. Priscilla Dubois: Virgo. James Edwards: Sagittarius, Activity and Recre- ation 2, History 3, FBLA 4, Literary4 John Elkins. Paulette Elliott: Aquarius. Mod ern Teens 2, SAE Club 1. Pep Club 3, Science Club 3, 4, Garden Club 4, Spirit Committee 4, Assembly Committee 4, Economics Award 2, Human Sexuality Award 2. Joseph Ellison: Aries. Math Award 1, Student Council 2, SAE 2, J V Football 2, Honor Roll 3, Track 4, Bus Driver 2,3,4 Larry Evans. Andre Fair: Aquarius, Sportsmanlike Driving 1, SAE Club 2, Studen t Council 3,4. Chess Club 3, 4, History 3, Annual Staff 4. English Award 2, Basketball Manager 3, Tennis Team 3, Volleyball Manager 3, Bulldog Mascot 3. John Parish. Hermina Farmer: Scorpio. Rebecca Farmer: Virgo, FHA 1,2, Science Club 3, Pep Club 3. Barbara Ferguson. Seniors 165 Where did they come from? Robbie, Albert, and Vanda make plans for one of ban's bigjg concert. Jerome A. Ferguson; Aquarius, Math I II Awards, Activity and Recreation Club 1,2, BusDRiver3,4 Sherman Ferguson; Sagit tabus, Activity and Recreation 2, Bus Driver 3, 4, Math Award ]. Jessica Fields: Virgo, Photography Club 1, 2, Foreign Language Club 3 (Vice PresidentSAE 1, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Band 1. 2t 3, 4, National Honor Society 3. 4. Harriet Fishhume: Aquarius, FHA 1, Honor Roll 2, Student Council 4. SC Historian A, Spanish Club 3, English Club 3r Home maker Award 3, Honor Roll Award 1. Toby Floyd: Libra, Stamps Coin Col- lecting I, 2 (Pres.), History Club 3, Liter- ary Club 4, Chess 4. Michael Ford: Leo, Football J, 2. 3r 4, SAE 2, Dance Club 4, Block W 3, 4, FCA 3. 4 Stevie Fox: Gemini, Chorus 1, 2, 3,4, Chess Club 2,3, 4, Kathy Fraeasso; Dance Club 1, Home Education Award lr Band I, 2r 3, 4, D.E. Club 3, Drama Club 4. Tyrone M. Francis: Virgo., JV Basketball 1, 2, (Conference Champs), Intramural Sports 2, Foreign Language 2, Broadcasting 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4r Band 1,2, 3, 4, Track 4. Karen Frasier: Cancer, Science Award 1, FHA 2, Pep Club 3 r English Club 3. Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Garden Club 4, Science Club 4 Lynn Frasier; Pisces, Science Award 1, FHA 2, D.E. Club 3f 4, Garden Club t. Student Council 4 Jeffrey Frazier. Richard Free: FFA 2. Herbert Lee Fiyar: J.jbra. Brenda Gant: Virgo, Activity and Recreation, Modem Teen, D.E. Club, Garden Club 4 Jackie Gant: Gemini, Student Council 1,2, .All-State Chorus 2. History Club 3r WHS Chorus Chorale 3,4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, (As- sistant Treasurer), All-State Candidate 4, Rice Planter 3,4 166 f Seniors Timothy Gant: Taurus Clarice Garrett: Cancer, Activity and Recreation 1, Mod cm Teens 2, Foreign Language 3, Garden Club 4 Pam Garvin: Pisces, Chorus 1,3,4, Photography Club 1,2, Student Council 2, Literary Club 3, Guidance Office Helper 3, Drama Club 4. Annusl Staff 4. Peggy Garvin: Pisces. P E. Award 1, Student Council 1, History Award 3, Dance Club 1, History' Club 2, 3, 4, Foreign Language Club 3, Garden Club 4. Leadership 4 Uavid Gethers: Pisces. Intramural Sports 1, 2, Bus Driver 3, 4. Amie Gilliard; Capricorn, Intramural Sports 1, FCA, Block VV 3, 4, Foreign Language 4, SAE 2, Science Club 4, Varsity Football 3, 4. Varsity Track 3, Special Olympics Award 3, Attendance Award 3, All-Conference Football. Eric Gilliard: Libra Richard Givens: SAE Club, Math Award 2, Shop Aivard 2, Intramural Sports 2, Science Award. Tand 1 Club Steve Godwin: Li bra, Student Council 1, Broadcasting Club 4, Randy Graham. Maya Grant: Cancer. Regina Grant: Leo, SAF 1, 2, Band I. Chorus 1, 2, 4. Pep Club 3, 4, Student Council 3 STUDENTS, GET SMART! The Operation Get Smart Team visited W.H.S. during the year to discuss some of their prison life experiences. The four speakers were Nancy, 86820, Chuck, 74864, Elaine, 88803, and Robert, 77117, Nancy said that prison is not a place where people have fun, games, or jokes, instead it is where you suffer and get what they deserve for the crimes committed. Elaine, Robert, and Chuck related their message somewhat similar to Nancy. They all admitted that they were using drugs at the time when they violated the law. They encouraged all students to become successful in their lives to come. Students listen attentively as one of the speakers from the Get- Smart Program speaks. Seniors 167 Sebrina Grani: Cancer, Modern Teens 2, Pep Club 3, FHA 4, Activity and Recrea- tion 1 Sonya Grant: Cancer. Debbie Green: Taurus. Eddie Green. Jessie Green: Leo, Activity and Recreation 1, Student Council 2, 4. Garden Club 4, History Club 4r American Education Week Committee 4., Math I Award, Stu- dent Leadership John Green: Leo Linda Green. Natalie Green: Gemini, English Award 2, Science Club 3, FHA 1, 2, Pep Club 3, Dance 2. Patricia Griffin: Virgo. Virginia Griffin: Libra, SAE 1, 2. Cheer- leaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Spirited Cheer- leader 2. Kelly Guess: Pisces, English Club ), FT A 2, 3; Student Council 4, Broadcasting 4, Special Education Volun- teer Aide 4 Timothy Hamilton. John Hampton: Intramural Sports 1, Agricul- ture Club (FFA) 2, Science Club 3, 4. Andlyn Harrison: Virgo, SAE Club 1, Science Award 2, Distinguished Ameri- can High School Students- 2, Modem Teens Club 2, Pep Club 3,4, Broadcasting 3. 4. Varsity Cheerleader 3, Perfect Atten- dance 3, Chorus 1, Band 1, 2. William Harrison: Virgo, SAP. 1, Student Council 1, 2, 3, J.V. Football 2, Pep Club 3, D.E. Club 3, FTA 4. Science Club 4, Junior Achievement 4. Eugenia Hartley: Cancer, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, History Club 3. Photography Chib 4, Foreign Language I, Garden Club 4, Li- brary Club 2. S 168 Seniors Keny Heape: Capricorn, Drivers Ed. Club 1, Chess Club 2 Michael Herndon: Virgo. Michael Herrington: Cancer, Driver's Ed Club 1, FFA1, History Club 3, Broadcast- ing 4. Chorus 1. jean Hickman: laurus. Clerical Club 1 (Treas), Stamp and Coin Collecting 2 (Secretary), History Club 3, Literary Club 4, Bus Driver 3, 4, Typing, Math, and Economics Awards 1 Terry Hicrs: Student Council 1,2. 3, 4, English Club 1, History'Club 1,2,3 (Pres.), FTA 3, 4. Literary7 Club 4 (Pres.), Palmetto Boys State 3, Office Worker. Betsy Hilton: FHA 2y History Club 3, Volleyball Team 3, Broadcasting 4, Letter in Volleyball 4, Chorus 3. Terry Hoff: Taurus, English Award 2, Photography Club 3, Student Council 4, Sheila Holmes: Scorpio. D E. Club. Bert Hughes: Leo. Lisa Hughes: Libra, Foreign Language Club 3, Photog- raphy Club 4. Cynthia K. Hunt: Aquarius, Clerical Club 1, Photography Club 2, Literary Club 3, Student Council 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Chorus 3,4, Annual Staff 4. Patricia fames: Aquarius. GO FOR THE GOLD! You can't lose with the stuff we use, is a familiar slogan Seniors used most often. The Bulldog Spirit Stick is a very important symbol of showing school spirit at Walterboro High School. The Seniors competed for this spirit symbol against the Junior Class Most seniors states that the Spirit Stick is ours to possess, and the juniors to try prepare for winning it some other time or perhaps plead and beg for it. The spirit symbol is what it takes and we are class with class. These seniors are very proud after winning the Bulldog Spirit Stick ' Seniors 169 IS THERE LIFE AFTER GRADUATION? These are (%) per centages of the VV.H.S. students that plan to further their education after Graduation. Over 365, students that grad- uate, these are some of their answers when asked what are their plans after high school. College — 40% Tech. Voc-trainingSchool — 21% Work (enter the job market) — 19% Military — (enter the U-S. Armed Forces) — 10% Undecided — (No Plans) —10% From statistics, those students that usually enter these colleges. Colleges mostly attended by W.H.S. students. University of South Carolina — Columbia, and other branches. South Carolina State — Orangeburg, S.C. Clemson — Clemson, S.C. Junior Colleges. Mrs. Waring discuss educational opportunities with Seniors. Melodi Jamison: Leo, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Class Secretary 3, Student Council Treasurer 4, Vice-District Chair- man of South Carolina Association of Student Council 4. Student Action For Education 1, Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students, National HonorSociety of Distinguished American High School Students 2, National Honor Society 3r 4, FHA-Parliamentarian 4, FTA 3, 4. Literary Club 3, Drama Club 4. Governor’s School Alternate 3, 4, Gradua- tion Marshal 3, Annual Staff 4, Office Worker 1, Awards in- World History 1, Physical Science 1, C.P. English 11 1, Algebra 1, Honor Student 1, Economics, Typing, C.P English III 2, Biology, Span- ish 2, High School Grafitti 2 I.aurinetta Jarido: Libra, FHA 1, Modem Teens 2, Chorus 2, Science Club 3, Pep Club 3, Garden Club 4, Science Award 1, Contest- ant in Queen of Hearts 2. Dianne Jenkins: Virgo, FTA 2, Dance Club 4, Chorus 3, 4, Junior Achievement 4. Gymnastics I. Lisa Jenkins: Libra. Willie Mae Jenkins. James Jennings: Capri com. Brenda Johns: Leo. Sherri Strickland Johns: Cancer, Science Club 2, Garden Club 3 Terri Strickland Johns: Cancer, Science Club 2, Garden Club3 Barbara L. Johnson: Libra, FHA 1, 2, Pep Club 3, Math Award 2. Karen Johnson: Aquarius, Creative Dancine, 4- H Award. Chorus, Activity and Recrea- tion, Pep Club. Teri Johnson: Virgo, Library Club 1 (Vice Pres.), Band 1, 2, Edisto Conference Band 1, Photography Club 2, Broadcasting Club 3, 4, FI A 3, Office Worker 3, 4. Guidance Office Worker 2, Officer Worker 1. Melissa Johnston: FFA 3, Chorus 3. Marshall G. Jones: Taurus, Chess Club 1, 2(Pres.), FTA3,4, Literary Club(V Pres.) 4, Band 1.2, 3, 4, (Section leader 3, 4, Band Caption 4 ) Edisto Conference 1, Eastern Region 3, Solo Ensemble 1, 2.. Student Council Parliamentarian 4, Boy's State Representative, National Dishonor So- ciety (Sec-Treas). Anthony Kelly: Leo, Band 1,2,3,4, Karate 1, Science Awards I, 4,SAEl, Chorus3, 4, Student Council 1,4, Amy Kinsey: Pisces, Science2. Library 1, Lumberjack 4. Sonja Kirkland: Virgo. ScienceCIub, D.E. Club, Student Council. FHA. Wanda Kirkland. Kim Kitely: Can cer. Typing Award 2, Library Club (Secre- tary) 2, Office Worker 3, Guidance Office Worker I, Office Worker 2. Jim Lane: Pisces. Sonny I.awson: Sagittarius, Science Club 1, 2, J.V. Football 1, 2, Bus Driver 2, 3. Annie Lawton: Taurus, FHA, Pep Club, D.E. Club 3, 4. Howard Lee: Sagittarius, Science Club 1.2 J.V. Football 1, 2, Bus Driver 3. 4, Student Council 3, Photography Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 3. A. Laura Lemacks: Taurus, English Award 1, Math Award 1. Seniors 1171 James Linder. Shjuanna Linder: Aquarius, Lumberjack 4, Bus Driver 2, Student Council 2. Jennifer Littlefield: Leo, Band 1,2, FHA 4- Marvin Lloyd: Bus Driver 3., 4, Student Council 1, 2, FT A 2,3, Chorus 1, Science Club 4. Greg Lommen: Capricorn, Foreign Language Club (Pres.), FTA 3, 4, Band Officer3,4, 5AE2, Band 1,2,3,4. Janette Lowery: Capricorn. Franz Lubs: Aquarius, Foreign Language Club 1, Stamp and Coin Collecting 2, History Club 3, Literary Club 4 Kedell McDonald: Aquarius, Band 2, 3, 4, (Colorguard Captain), Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, Society of Dist. American High School Students, FTA 3,4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council L 2, 3, 4. Larry McDurfee: Taurus, J. V. basketball. Varsity Basketball 3,4, Chorus 1,2,3,4. St udent Council . 2, Bus Driver 3, 4 John McGhie: Libra Robert McGhie. Martha McPherson: FHA 1, SAE 2, Pep Club3, Dance 4, FHA 4 Kathy Mack: Pisces, FHA 1, Modern Teens 2, Garden Club 3 Wendy Maggi: Aries Ollie Manigo: Scorpio Albert Manigo-Bey: Virgo, FTA 1,2.4, Chorus 1, 2, Band 2, 3, 4. Brenda Green thinks of her date while the others have fun. It At recess Lisa is not wasting time with work while Jennie looks on. sounds interesting. 172 Seniors TOGETHER WE STAND Kirtiie Barber and Mrs. Allen shows a good example of Student- Teacher relationship. Student's relationship with his teacher is a very demanding issue inside of the school . The way how a student and his teacher get along may play a very important role to both of the character. for Example: The more the teacher and the student get along, the better it will be for both of them- The student more than likely will learn more, and the teacher will enjoy the teaching profession. It can be summed up in these words, students learn from teachers, and teachers learn from students. They both talk together and share their experiences from time to time. The individuals come to know each other better as they function as a learning team. These experiences are bound to last alifetime in both the student's and teacher's memories. Aleihia Martin, Parlene Martin. Candace Memt:FHA2,3. William Merrit: Taurus, Science Club 1, History Club 3, FTA 3, 4, Band tr 2r 3, 4. Harriet Middleton: isces SAE !. Modern Teens 2, History Club 3, FHA (Pres L Student Council 4, Leader- ship 4, Joshua Middleton: Aquarius. Loretta Middleton. Jamie Miley: Pisces. Ray Miller: Scorpio. Barbara Mitchell: Leo Donna Mitchell. Kenny Mitchell: Virgo, Intramural Sports 1, Algebra Award 1. Photography Club 1, Garden Club President 4. King of Hearts Candi- date 3, Graduation Usher 3, Student Council 3, 4 (Officer). Seniors 173 P tty MIkhdt SyUin Morrison; Ivo, LJ X Club 3. 4 Math Avfjrd 1 FUA 1. 2. British Award 2 IVrhivt Allm and; 1. Jjckir Mttraw: Leo. FHA t. Foreign Largtugr 2 (Prevl. Mi« Sophcimirr. FT A 3, 4, (Vice Piw ). Vvtit; Chmk kr .� . 4, Njtn.-n.il Honor Sooety 3. 4, Hivmr CJub Bkva. W 4 iPreh.J.OuceaorHtMri %cc f’rtside«Mo:Stt«5rmCo jr:c� l4- Vice- Prrculi-nt of lurCot CU - ?. Lu � «■ ( Scholar 3. ikwia! hirrii Cemftcau- 4. pT«byiet|an College Juioiw Fe4|ou 3. Coovcihc CoJIprc — PrcM-Jcirl LiMdrrrJtlp Award 3, NEDT Ccrrif.ij:c 2, Ci Jtluaiii.n Head MnryhaS M r( Lynn Mouth it Caprtronv Activity ai d Rtcrealior 1, Modern Icvnt 2. Pir«i Rmunrf-UpMlw.Ou t� at Ht ar 2. J V BaUdMl U-am 3. 4. Varfily BaOlii l� lt 2 3 4. Softball 3 4. FHA Club 4. 8 kcihab 1. Irdtk Ivam V L £ Club 3 ChrHriao A«hkt 3. Votky-b� ll Tram 3, 4. Civic� A« ard� 2, Offkr Hvlpt-r Award 2 Vicv PrvBLdCTitUarcvOub 4 Billy MunJju hJ V Fo bail 1.2.Gob 3. Mmt Impnjwd in Golf, Loner in Golf. Broadia� iinp Presi- dent 1 Wanda Murd.iufth: Cancer. Activity ai d Recreo tier.. Modem I crn l,President 2. Science Club 3 IVp Chib 3, Dance ClnbiiPriK j R4A4, Junior Vart.it Basketball i4 I rack leam 1, I ft Riinmf h Uiv. VipkuflKue Iflfuawr- up Ms May ?. l -t Runru-i-upQu rt'of HcarH 3. otiona! Himin S«tirt 3. 4. A t S Crttifv ot thc5 udenc CmpksI y, Wc ProiiV rM o Class 4. lVrfwt Aitcrtdance 1.2 3. Civics Award. Biologv Award, physical S u nc ? Awa cl Gradu. iK� « Marsha) 3 ¥hu'� Win Arming Anwtrta High Short Srudmls 3, 4, Annual Shift 4 Driver's f.d A nurd Notional Honor Society of Ihstir c jtdvHl AhWJflta� ' 11 igh Sch'H- ! 5lurk � t� Larry Nettles I anna Phillips- Studfni Ccnuwil 3. Spanish Club 2 History Club 4 liirrir Club 4 National Disringuiahed Students, Norioral Honor Sociny 3. 4. Av ard� . English 1. 2. World Ht-ti Ty I. Economics 2. (ientTal Busine� 2. H- iur Roll 2, typing2. Llrrvers Ed 2. Bmkigy- 2 PhystealSovnce I, NEDI 2. Glen Uintah Pierce: C'apncvrr. FHA 1. Pep Chib 3. Cjirder Club 4 Carolyn Polk. Nvunne Rainey, liznmy Reed. Darxe Club, FI A, Block I . . Varsity Pi ntKj:| I, ?, 3 4 LEARNING TO SHAPE A BETTER FUTURE American Education Week at WHS was one of much interest and excitement The students were reallv involved and got down to realize the values of education. The entire week was devoted to this great ocassion. November KM4, was the week designated at YVaherboro High School. The following days included these events: Monday — Red Letter Dates in American Histon’ in the main front halls Tuesday — An Educational Quiz vvas given to all classes to see those students that knew about our nation's history The class that won was given a Coke Party at theexpenseof thebtudenl Council. The teacher of the class was given a Bulldog Flower Pot at theexpense of the Leadership Class. Wednesday USSR, or Uninterrupted Sustained Silent Reading. Thursday — 5late Student Council Executive Secretary George Smith was guest speaker at the assembly held in the gymnasium Mr Smith taught the students how to make tain sounds by the motion of their hands, and other songs, Mr. Smith is director of student activities Friday — Student control day. various students played roles as teachers, principal, asst principal, secretaries, librarians, and counselors. The Future Teachers of America designated that day as teachers Appreciation Day. This was held during lunch in the teacher’s lounge to show i he teachers their love and concern for tyring to make them successful in their lives to come These students listens lo the value of education during American Education Week. 1741 Sen iors These students listens to the value of education during American Education Week. Mr. Chisolm is very excited after having his picture taken. Grady and Harriet are searching for tomorrow. Gerald Rice: Virg-, Activity and Recrea- tion 2. Donna Rituno: Cancer, Student Council 1 (Governor), 2 (Secretary), 3, 4. Varsity Cheerleader 1, Garden Club 3, 4, Broadcasting Club 3r 4 (Treasurer). Pam Roberts; Student Council 1, 2, Broadcast- ing Club 4., Activity and Recreation 2. Leroy Sanders II: Virgo, Activity and RecreationlJ.V, Football 1,2, Pep Club3, 4 (Pres,), D.E. Club 3. 4 (PresJ. Prescilia Sanders: Dance Club 1, FHA 2. Science Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3. Qpie Scoggins: Band 3,1, 3, 4, Assistant Band Captain 4. Lonnie M. Sherrill, |r.: Gemini, Spanish Club 1, Photography Club 2, English Award 2, FFA 3, History' Club 3, Bus Driver 3, 4. Kenneth Shider: Leo, Intra- mural Sports 2, History Club 3 , Bus Driver 3, 4. Spanish Club 3, Student Council 3, Photography Club4. Linda Shider: Virgo. Gail Simmons: Aries Stanley Simmons: Libra, Student Council 3, 4r Senior Chair- man of Publicity' 4, Foreign Language 1, Stamp and Coin 2, History 3, FT A 3, 4, Photography 4, Leadership 4, School News Correspondent 4, Office Helper 4, National Civics Award 2, Annual Staff 4, Attendance Award 3, Jr,-Sr. Prom Com- mitted, Assembly Committee 3. Theresa Singleton: Aries, Creative Dancing 1, SAB 2, Queen of Hearts Participant 2, Karate 2.. English Award 2, D.E. 3, Garden Club 3, Photography Club 4, FHA 4, Student Council 1. Dyanne Smalls: Sagittarius, DanceClub 1, Modem Teens 2. Block TV ' 3, Christian Athletes 3, FHA 4, Cheer- leader 2, 3. Willie Smart: Taurus. Cricket Smith: Basketball 1,2, Volleyball 4,Tennis 3, Track 4, Powder Puff Football 2, Broad- casting 3, 4, FT A 3, Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes4. Derrick Smith: Libra. Seniors 175 Donna Smith: Gemini, Band 1,2r Library Clubl, Photography Qub2 Jackie Smith: Cancer, Photography 1,2, Garden Club 3. Johnny Smith: Virgo, Science Qub, J.V. Basketball, J.V, Football, Most Valuable Player (Football), Most Valuable Player (Basketball) All Conference Award, Sportsmanship Trophy, Intramural Sports 2, Letter in Basketball. Math Certificate 2. Ricky Smith. Stevie Smith; Leo, Donna Stanley, Dennis Stephens: Scorpio. Jus- tin Strickland: Leo, J V Football 1, Varsity Football 2. 3, 4. Baseball 2. 3, 4, Student Council 1,2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, Bltx k W 3j 41 Vice Pres.), Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 3, 4 (Vice President), Joni E. Stringfield: Libra, Homecoming Queen Candidate-!, Photography Club I, Chorus I, 2, 4 (Treasurer), Science Club 2 (Secre- tary), Miss Sophomore Candidate, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Advisory Committee 3, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4 (Captain)., FT A Treasurer 3, Broadcasting Club 3 (Secre- tary), Miss Merry Chris tmas Miss Friend- ship 3, Block ,JW 4, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4. Angela Slimier: WHS Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Math Club I (Pres.), Photography Club 2, Algebra Award 2. Student Council 3, Senior Class Secretary' 4, Drama Club 4 (Sec.}, FTA Club 4, Lastern Region Band 1 Jimmy Syftett: Capricorn, D.E. Qub 3, Broadcasting Club4, D.E, Award 3, Band 1, 2. Barbara Taylor: Taurus, Activity and Recreation, Modern Teens 2, Dance 4 (Treasurer), FHA 4 (Sec ), Pep Club 3, Science Club 3, Honor Student Award 1, Science Award 1, Economics Award 1, Office Award 2, 3, 4. Ray Taylor: Gemini, FFA 1, 2, 3, Star Greenhand Awards 2, Bus Driver 3, 4. Rolets Taylor: Virgo. Carolyn Toastie) I: Gemini, FHA 2, D.E. Danny Thomas: Cancer. Science Club 1, Activity and Rec- rea Lion 2, Pep Club 3,4 (Pres.), Broadcast- ing Club 3, Science Club 4 (planning Committee), 2nd Place in Dance-a-thon Rochelle Thompson: Virgo, FHA 1, 4, Modem Teens 2, Pep Club 3, Dance Club 4. Science Club 3, Volleyball Award 3, J.V. basketball Rick Tower: Sagittarius. Spanish 1, 2, 3, Science Fiction Club 3. Pamela Tucker: Virgo, FHA, Track and Field, Beta Club, FTA, Drama Club (Sec ), Algebra Award, Dancing Club. Susan Vamadoe: Virgo, Photography 1, 2. Billy Walker: Science Club, Drama Club 2, 4, Math Club 3, Hall Monitor 1 Lavem Walters: Aries, Activity and Recreation, Modern Teens 2, Pep Club 3, Garden Club 4. Cynthia Washington: Libra, FHA 1, 2, Pep Club 3, History Club 4. Deloris Washington: FHA 1, 2, (Sec.), Science Award 1, Graduation Usher 3, Student Council 1, Harriett Washington: Pisces, FHA 1, 2, Garden Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4 Linda Washington: Aries, Dance Club 1, Modem Teens, Pep Club 3, FHA 4, Miss Queen of Hearts 2, English Award 2, Office Helper Award 2, Activity and Rec- reation 1 Robin Weatherford. Mark Web- ster: Sagittarius. LET S BRING THE SPIRIT BACK TO LIFE Spirit Week at Walterboro High School was one of much excitement and laughter between every- one in the school. The Spirit week was designated for the homecoming game to be held October 31, 1980. As everyone came dressed up in all sorts of funny clothing from slob day to costume day the event was worthwhile sponsoring. The following days were designated for special events: Monday— Blue White day, this is when the school colors were worn by the students. Tuesday— Slob Day everyone came dressed up in all sorts of raggedy clothes, similar to Raggedy Ann and Andy. Also that day a contest | was held with the following named as winners: Almond Davis — first place Clint Campbell — second place Andrew Reed — third place Wednesday — Dress Day, everyone came decked out in their best clothing and they were really sharp. Thursday— 50's Day'' everyone came dressed up in out-fits from those fabulous 50's! Friday— Costume Day, this is when 95% of the students came in Halloween costumes. f Janet Dantzler is really BEHIND the BULLDOGS. Seniors 177 Brenda Gant just keeps thinking of Graduation Night. These students wonder How long can I take it? Carrie White. Lillian White: Virgo, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Activity and Recreation 1, Modem Teens 2, Garden Club 4, Science Award 1, Honor Student Award 1, All-State Chorus 2, 4, Edisto Conference 1 Eastern Region Band X, 3. Science Club 4 (Sec.-Treas.). Lucinda White: Taurus, Student Council 1,2, Eng- lish Award 1, 2, SAE Club 1, 2, Science Award 1, Math Certificate 1, Agriculture Award 2, FT A 4, Junior Achievement 4, Karate. James Blaine Whittle, Adarine Williams: Gemini, FHA 2, Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, English Award T Alexia Williams: Gemini. Aguster Williams: Virgo Barbara Williams: Leo, FHA 2, 3. Brenda Lee Williams: Activity and Recre- ation L Modem Teens 2, Math Award 3, FTA4 Charles Williams: Sagittarius, In- tramural Sports 1, 2 Cheryl Williams: FHA 1, Activity and Recreation 2, Pep Club 3, Dance Club 4, J.V. Cheerleader 1. Deadgrea Williams: Gemini, Clerical Club 1 (Pres ), FHA 2 (Sec.), Pep Club 3, Science Club 3, English Award 2, Basic C H Award 1, Economics Award 2, FrA 4, Photography Club4, Student Council 3, 4 (Senior Member-at-Large), Student Coujc il Award 5? American Education Week Cemmittee 3J Sr CeU erson of Scrapbook Committee 4, Leadership Class 4. Janice Williams: Libra. Rochelle Williams: Activity and Recreation 1, Dance Club 2, Science Club 3, History Club 4, Garden Club 4. Ruth Williams: FHA 1, 3, Clerical Club 2, Broadcasting Club 3, Perfect Attendance 3. Valerie Gay Williams: Aries, Band I. 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4 (Vice Pres.), Foreign Language Club 3, SAF Club 1, Photography Club 3, Student Council 1,2, Track 1. 1781 Seniors Willie Williams: Leo, Intramural Spoils 1, Sportsmanlike Driving 2, Science Club 3, Pep Club 3, Student Council 3r 4, Band 1, 2. Penny Willis: Cancer, Queen of Hearts Contestant 2, FT A 3, 4. Wanda Wilson: Capricorn, Activity and Recreation 1, Modem Teens 2, D E. Club 4. FHA 4. Student Council 4, Math Award 2, World Geography Award 1, High School Grafitti Award 1. Charles Wyche. Sharon Wynn: Taurus, Student Council 1, Oiterary Club 3, Garden Club 4. Marion Varner. Joey Youmans. K� ttiard Adam-'j: t' oipv.' Larry Bowman. GJcn Brock. Chart W- Byovuij. OjilrtK- Brown. Vewoft Brown- Oncor. General Mirth A v.'ft r i.l ’ Carl ion Byrd-Capricorn. Band 1. Drama 2, FFA 4 Stanley Calloway. Phillip C.'arpphi'll, Wayni' Carior Era Cvhcfi-Jerome Coleman Virgo. Activities and Recreation I 2, Math Award t. - Ricky Crosby. Greg Danljler. Donna Davis: Aqu.ir.iK, PholORraphy Club 2, 3. 4. Attendance Award 1, Chorui2, 3. 4, PepCItib 3. Anoual$iaff4. Gloria Davi . Keith Davi:,: Ceenint, Chew Club 1. 1, 3, Luinhc-riiu-l. 4. Urcenhunii Decree in Agriculture Woodrow D ft via: Amo rlii Dwight Dewitt. Barbara Ellison: 1 auxu.-, Math CfeftifiCAlv 2. KAfHlf 2, Chora-- Mark Strven FliwKchian� : Virgo Danny Gideon Victor Ccrrerette: Libra. Clarence Good water Lei' Btenda GicenesC.jpTkurn.fl-iA 5 Honor Award 2, EngJiahCeitifiCftti? F.civjinmlccL.crtijrca'.c, Driver s Education Certificate. $tud«Jrr Ci'uncjf Harry Lee Harley. Aii� . Edward Hicks: Afies. Curtis Hills: SHAap.t'larsuv RowrmjTle fohtiton Scnrpio, Civil Serv icy. Gymnastics Chit� OdurLw I ynah. Lro, English Award Myra McCfty. Gr«A M«Nell. Jerome Maywood. Naroun Manigo. Tyrone Manlgo Tiflfi Manor Leu. Evelyn Mftd. Derrick Mitchell. Rltfky Mikhell. Robert Mitchell: Pi� c« Kevin Moynihan: Vio? President Sluder! Council 1. l an Owsley. Kenneth Rhodes: Leci, IntramuralSports I j.’icterici' Club 3. Mol lie Rom� Ty Anthony Simmons. Lee Gerald Singleton: Libra. Stacy Malcocn Singleton. Gemini (antes Stone. Earl Vanhorn. Billy Walker, Zachary Walkor. bftgfllft- rius Kenneth WHEUms. ka.ndall vs iiliam . I intuit ivOliamy fohn W ilson. Marvin Wlndocn. Ain Wright. I CANT WAIT The recreation of seniors to the word yGradua- tion ' was one of relief. Most people thought of leaving their friends and fun behind. Some said they would miss it all, and some said they wouldn't miss anything. Miss what?? The tough classes, term papers, tests, and an occasional unbearable teacher? May be some will miss parties, assemblies, games, prom, dances, and Friday nights. Some think of losing all the fun, but they know that life has just begun. Lynn and Donna shows feelings of I can't wait ' Seniors 1179 Laury Ackerman Paula Ackerman Denean Adams Lisa Adams Beverly Admore William Aiken Sharon Allen James Avant Mary Jo Avant Pam Avant Mary Babikm Terez Badger Timothy Baker Rocky Barnes Gail Bassett Lawrence Beach Ricky Beach Steven Beach Janet Bellinger Kevin Bennett Karen Bench Sonja Bennett Sara Lynn Benton Gregg Black JUNIORS SPEND MEANINGFUL YEAR; Being measured for Senior rings . . . being able to go to the Junior-Senior rom . . . having a teacher know one's name at the beginning of the year. . . driving a car to school. . . finding classes without having to ask. . . having two years down and one to go. Who said there's nothing to being a JUNIOR? During this year, one takes tests which determine whether one will be accepted for college. This year it's only the student. . .his will. . . his deisre that keeps him here. Many wonder if it would not be wise to go to work full time; others find that keeping up with school work and school activities occupies all one's time. Being a Junior isn't easy; it can make one or break one. Yet, if the students are really on top of the situation, he can make it a really meaningful part of his life, present and future. 180 Juniors Mrs. McMillian talks to Juniors about requirements for th courses this year. May I have my apple back please? says Ann Graham to Ricky One for you, one for me says Shelia Pate! to Robin Fuller, Lisa Martin. While Eugene Green enjoys Annette Varner's apple- While Adams and Tammy Lane� Larry Bowman watches. Edna Blocker Carrie Bodi on Eddie Bedisoft Isaac Bodison Emily Bowens Kenneth bowers Ernestine Bowman Stephanie Bowma in Jeanette Breland Rosa Breland Gladys Bright Juanita Bright Senia Bright Barbara Brown Brenda Brown Gloria Brown Gwendolyn Brown Jacqueline Brown Lenny Brown Lewis Brown Moywedd Brawn Sandariii Brown Shiriey Brown VaL rie Brown W’alter Brown Vincent Bryan Scott IJunton Oint Campbell Fitzgerald Campbell Deborah Carter Juniors 181 JUNIORS (DON'T LET IT GET YOU DOWN So, Juniors you're down and out. And the Seniors are having more fun this year. Wouldn't it be fun to get them out of your hair? Just think. Juniors, one more lousy year to go. If you're still down, here are some picker-uppers! 1. Take a dose of Happy Eyes. 2. A cup of'T, Big Too. 3. Some attractive love portion. 4. A little Bit of Ignorance. And put them together and you've got vourself, A VERY LOOSE CONCEPT OF SELF- CONTROL. Ronald Metts seems to think life if boring. Michael Carter Peggy Carter Michael Cattcrton Karen Chaplin Janice Chisolm Ronald Chisolm Timmy Chisolm Gregory Clayton Marvin Cochran low and a Cockrum Phyllis Cockrum Danny Coe Jeantietta Coleman Jeanette Colleton Georgia Colson Wendy Connelly Judith Conrad Roy Cook Alphonso Cooper Wilbur Copeland Sharon Craven George Crawford Joyce Crawford JaniceCrosby 182.' Juniors Steve Crosby Stuart Crosby Terri Crosby Bonny Davis Walter Davis Warren Delaney Natalie Dixon Edward Dopson Ronald Douglas Janice Doyle Robin Drawdy Donna Ebarb James Edwards Kenneth Edwards Melvin Edwards Stanley Elliott Norman Ellis Benjamin Ellison Cheryl Ervin Connie Evans Vonda Evans den Fanner Katherine Farmer Vivian Farmer Johnnie FauJkenbeny Anthony Fennell Tamara Fennell Audrea Ferguson Barbara Ferguson Caseline Ferguson Teacher, you know I don t know that answer says Leartis Moore. While Caseline Ferguson seems to have studying on her Quen Ervin thinks Don'l ask me?'' mind Juniors 183 Cassandra Mitchell welcomes the guys in. I wish we could stay here all day says Lucinda Johnson to Janet Bellinger, Ernestine Ferguson Floyd Ferguson Lisa Ferguson Mary Ferguson Lester Fields Roger Fields Thomas Finigan Calvin Fishbume Jeantf! Fishbume Jean Fish bum e Mary Fishbume Roger Ftshbutne Stella Fishbume Glen Fisk Bitty Floyd Katrina Fludd Emory F-otd Reginald Ford Cynthia Frasier Derrick Frasier Laurie Frasier Chartes Frazier Geraldine Frasier Linda Friendly Robin Fuller Bennie Gadson Doris Cadson Earick Gamble Reginald Gant Richard Gant Tarone Gam 184 Juniors Iknjamin Garrett Harry Garrett Glen Garris Valerie Garvin Alice Geddis Tyrone Gibbs Michael Gibson Vonda Gilgen Karen C lover Mark Glover LeS ter Godwin Robert Goodwin Sylvia Graham Andrea Grant Margaret Grant Robert Grant Danny Green Denean Green Eugene Green Gloria Green Kenneth Green Sandra Green Timothy Gruber Sand ra Hale GOT CHA! ? I f You know what? Some juniors think they are so smart. 1 say, some Juniors think they are fooling the Seniors but they're not. We got proof that they're not what they say they're supposed to be. Goofing off in class when they're supposed to be studying. Boy, the Juniors think they have it made. Then, some Juniors rather do their home- work for recess instead of at home at night. Smart isn't it? Yeah, we caught you in the the act — supposed to be studying uh. Sure, chess is a subject! But wTe still GOT CHA!! Do you think I should move here? says Cary Hickman to Steve Beach. Juniors 185 Patrick Hall George Hamilton Shelia Hamilton Tina Hand Michael Maryborough Jessie Haricy Umome Harley Katrina Harrison Robert Hartley Stevie Headden Rhonda Heape Wanda Helmey Donnie Herrington Cary Hickman Kerry Hiers Richaid Hiers Donald Hill Thomas Hill jeannie Hilton Josephine Hilton William Hiott Kim Holloman Calvin Holmes Katherine Holmes TIME TO GET SERIOUS The class of '82' has found out what being Juniors are about The Junior year shows what will be expected of them as SENIORS. They had many responsibilities and will have more next year because each year is a new experience. Everyone's sure that the Juniors will meet the challenge of being Seniors next year with pride. Not only in the school but in themselves as a team — as ONE. That they will respect the underclass- men while setting an example at the same time. The Juniors have been successful but can be even more successful next year — as ONE. 186 Junior � Calvin Holmes Shirley Ann Brown, Boy! your teeth are as white as snow. It must be Ultra-Brite Gail Williams, Octavia Simmons, Edith Pinckney, Tyrisha Carolyn Risher, David Smalls, and Jacqueline Kinsey loves to Saxby, Deborah Pinckney and SharreU McLaurcn seems to think goof off in class. this is a good time for studying- Phillip Holmes Vicky Holmes. Gary Howell Lee Howell Randall Hughes Kenneth Hutto Joey Jackson Marion James Cedric Jarido ] ames Jarvis Alfaire Jenkins Cathy Jenkins Denise Jen kin s Randy Jenkins Rytha Jenkins Shirt Jennings Wanda Jerideau Carol! Johnson Darlene Johnson Fdecia Johnson Howard Johnson Luci n da Johnson K’oraian Johnson Rodney Kelly Sammie Killian Anita Kinand CrendaH Kinard Ethel Kinard Jacqueline Kinsey Wanda Kirkland J Juniors i 187 Richard Koger Wayne Lake Wane Lane Tam my Lrtnc Priscilla Lewi Shelly Libby Ray Lyons John McDonal d Barton Mclaine S h A frel Melaurc n Glen McNeil Su an McNeil Walter McNeil Martha McPherson Troy McWilliams. Valerie Mahon e IraManigault Jerome Maniigo Kelvin Manigo Michael Marlow Dwayne Marshall Calldcon Martin Darlene Ma rtin Ci wen dolyn M j rtin Kevin Martin Larry Martin Angie Middleton Carol M idd let on Jimmie Middleton Johan nford Middleton Is this straight enough? asks Gwen Martin, But I don't want lo smile, says trie Gamble. You’re not through yet? asks Gavin Washington. Smile, say cheese, says the photographer, as he takes these Juniors pictures. The photographer came to W.H.S. to take pictures of the Juniors on Sept. 23. Seems like everyone was excited to have their pictures taken except Gwen, Eric, and Gavin. I wonder what's the secret in keeping the smiles off the faces. I guess he's not telling them the right word or joke. Maybe they want to look right for the camera? Come on. Juniors, just a little smile tor the camera. Well, maybe next year. See, ya! round. . . JUNIORS AT THE CAMERA Rose Middleton Charles Miley Crystal Miley Cassandra Mitchell lean Mixson Mark Mocha Leisa Mole Leartis Moore Erskine Morgan johnny Morris Bill Morrissey David Moultrie Shonda Moultrie Leroy Murdaugh John Myers Wayne Nettles Pam Nobles Elizabeth O Quinn Wanda O'Quinn Shila Patel John Peters Tony Pfeffer Dale Phillips Doyle Phillips Juniors 189 See, my new tooth? says Clint Campbell to Carol Middleton, Watch the incredible ZACK! pick the door open as Richard Cox, ant Janice Doyle and Juanita Tucker. Henry Green enjoy the view. Tamilyn Phillips Deborah Pinckney Edith Pinckney Thomas Pinckney Carolyn Pope Karen Preacher Kevin Pruett Thomas Pryor Maria Rapue Biltv Reed Rally Reynolds Paula Rhode Steve Rhode Eric Rhodes Ann ette Richards Chartene Richards Sandra Richards Carolyn Risher Alert Ritter Sharon Roberts Rufus Roberts |r Kay Robertson Wes Robertson Scott Robertson I homas Robinson Timothy Ross Sylvia Ruth Sabrina Salley Tammae Salley Charles Sanders, 190 Juniors ■i Danny Sanders Valerie Sanders William Sanders Michael Sauls Tyrisha Saxby Warren Scott Annette Scriven Audrey Scriven Tamm ye Shearer Anna Shephard Marina Sherrill Tony Shider Alpho nso Simmons Cary Simmons Ida Simmons Lac| uinta Simmons Octavia Simmons Bernard Singleton Bruce Singleton fames Singleton Mary Singleton Velicia Singleton David Smalls Gregory Smalls WITH THE JUNIORS FUNNING AROUND Who said juniors don't have fun? By the look of some Groovy Juniors, FUN is the only thing they enjoy. There's nothing more exciting than to play a little pit-pat with your friends. Orrr— Maybe checking out the good old scenery, you know starring........... Also, just a group of people together can make a ball of fun. If you get on the scene with these Juniors I bet your funning around with the Juniors will be DYNOM1TE FUN!!! One-two-three-four says Denean Adams while Cassandra Mit- chell, Jackie Williams and Priscilla Lewis think she has the wrong song. Juniors 191 Lawrence Smalls David Smith Linda Smith Macky Smith Robin Smith Todd Smith Danny Smoak Johnny Smoak Bessie Stanfield Tacob Stephens John Stroud Nancy Sutton Joe Steinmeyer Audrey Taylor Robin Taylor Jessie Terry Sandra Thibodeau Benjamin Thomas Tammy 'Thomas Louis Toscher Dana Treecc Juanila Tucker Jan ice Turnbles ton Laura Tutel Faye Ulmer Annette Varner Karla Vamadoe John Walker Randolph Walker Carla Warren Sonja Bennett, Wanda Hemley and Laura Blocker take a long restat recess to chat awhile. 192 Juniors Who's short replied Gwen Martin to I.ouise Kinard, Marie Lan and Peggy Carter as Alice Geddis agrees you are ! Now let us pray says Reggie Roundtree to Issac Bodison, George iHamilton while Emory Ford looks on for more members to join. Moving up one more step on the ladder was a long awaited event for most Juniors. Some say that the Junior year is the hardest of all. One thing is for sure — becoming a Junior means taking on a lot more responsibilities. During the year class rings are ordered. To some, this may not sound important but choosing a class ring is a big decision especially when there are so many to choose from. Another responsibility is ordering Senior Keys. This is not as important as rings but it identifies one as a new Senior ' The P.S.A.T. is administered also during the Junior year. Probably one of the most popular activities of the Junior year is decorating the gym for the Junior-Senior Prom. It is also by the Junior year that students want to get more involved in school activities. Juniors .... you have a lot to be proud of. JUNIORS HAVE ALOT TO BE PROUD OF Charles Warren Jackie Warren Arthena Washington Brenda W ashington Mary Washington Robert Washington William Washington David Watford Scott Webber Anthony Westberry Jackins White Richardin White James Whittle Alice Williams Gale Williams Jacqueline Williams Kenneth Williams Kevin Williams Mark Williams Sarah Williams Leroy Womble III Jeffrey IVrenn Edie York David Young Juniors 193 Jackie Clayton Alexander Bowman Louis Council Anthony Elliot Qwendolyn Ervin Willie Ferguson Willie Gibbs Ernest Gilbert Carmeli jinks John Manigo Roy Manigo Roney Rump Gaiyr Simmons Harold Williams Janet Huckabee 3 3 3 3 3 3 Dog, this line is so long 1 wonder if they have any more chicken left says Gerdine Frasier, Senta Bright, Audrea Ferguson, Susan McNeil, Cheryl Brown, and Natlie Dixon. Robin Taylor, Vnnda Davis, Wanda Jerido, Jowanda Cochran, Kairina Fludd, and Linda Shider seem to think eating is the only thing ardund W.H.A. 194 Juniors SURE , makes me feel good all under says Zackery Walker to Tammy Salley Denean Adams tells Cassandra Mitchell, George Crawford and Jackie Williams to join in and do the Hokey-Pokey. sat blues ... SAT doesn't stand for Seniors Always Tardy or even Simple Addition Test. And PSAT doesn't stand for Pulmonary SAT unless it causes you to have a heart attack. They say you can't study for them and you shouldn't get upset over them, but when it means the difference between college or the hard cruel working world, many a tear has rolled down the cheeks of disappointments. f Karen Johnson seems to think watching is better than reading Ramona Ad more Alicia Aiken Ddoris Aiken Sophia Aiken Sylvia Aiken tafia Avant Den ise A vani Penny Badger Renee Baker Stephanie Baker Tammy Beach Dawn Beasley Elizabeth Belsrher Betty Belliriggr Christine Bennett Jeff Benscm Richard Benton Rickie Benton Rodney Beverly Dan Bodison Doris Bodison lames Bodison Sharon Brady Troy Breland THE CLASS WITH CLASS The sophomore class of '81 provided adven- tures for both the faculty and the freshmen of CHS. This class showed the teachers a slice of humor combined with seriousness when it comes to getting their lesson. To the freshmen, they acted as foster parents ' showing them the ways of CHS and how to use the knowledge to the fullest. The class showed a togetherness, existing with one another in harmony. The overall sense of the sophomore class is like one big family. Next year, they will be moving on to Walterboro High School, where it wilt be their turn to learn from the seniors on how to get along there, Classof 81, you can be summed up as saying, there was never a dull moment while you were around. Something on Matthew Brown's book has seemed to catch Mrs, Ford's eye 196 ■' Sophomores J Adrian Bingley loves reading to his favorite person, himself Mr. Wrighten is delighted about how tidy his students keep his tables. Lisa Bright Derrick Brown Alton zo Brown Bonnie Brown Capers Brown Darryl Brown Emma Brown Ephas Brown John Brown Matthew Brown Melissa Brown Prince Brown Willie Brown Willis Brown Harry Bryan George Bryant Mercelirto Bryant Blossom Cain Amie Campbell Gloria Campbell Cindy Carter Diane Carter Michael Carter Kevin Chambers Aletha Chisolm Arthur Chisolm Bessie Chisolm Kenneth Clark Veronica Clayton Dwayne Coaxum Sophomores 1197 John Cook Julie Coons Joseph Cox Julie Craven Tina Craven John Creel Peter Creel Tommy Creel Cindy Crosby Howell Crosby Timothy Crosby Laura Crosby Sharon Crosby Stephanie Crosby Thomas Crosby Sylvia Danner Alvin Davenport Ingrid Davis Roosevelt Davis Ruth Deal Linda Dobson Linda Doctor Jeffrey Dover Alvia Dubois Frank Durso Lyndon Edwards Richard Edwards Arnold Ellison Patsy Elliot Clyde Evans 198 Sophomores Jo« Evans John Evans Joanna Ewing Gwendolyn Fair Joseph Hair Reginald Farmer Theodosia Farmer William Farrell Andy Fields Charles Fields David Fields Theresa Fishbume Robin Fisk Audrey Ford Cathy Ford Mary Ford Daniel Fort Brenda Francis Willie Frasier Joseph Frasier Richard Frazier Ometha Fryar Robert Fryar Kathy Gadsden TRUE DEDICATION The faculty of CHS should be given a standing ovation for their willingness to work with the students. These people really worked long hours of preparation and study to be able to provide the sendees they do. The teachers often sacrifice their own free time to help a student in need. They make their subjects interesting so the students will be more apt to learn the material. The principals work hard to keep the school running efficiently. They spend much time checking things out to keep from causing disturbances. The janitorial staff shouldn't be forgotten, for they also work long hours to keep the school running mechanically trouble-free. Stu- dents of CHS, take time to tell the faculty that they are appreciated for their efforts in providing for you the best education possible. Mr. Carter assists Alvin DuBois in his studies. i - Sophomores 199 Vickie Gamble S tdniord Garde ft Russell Garrett Thomas Garrett Sharon Garvin Robert Gibbs Jennie Gilbert Kevin GillUrd Mary Givens Kenneth Glover Ray Glover Gregory Godwin Bobby Gonda Dwayne Grant Maria Graft! Bernard Green Earnest Green Johnnie Mae Green Lome Green Reginald Green Solomon Green Willie Green Greg Griffin Willie Griffin THE WAY WE WERE The- sophomore class of '81 has fond memories of the final year before entering senior high school. Memories of friends gathering for chat- ting, being late to class, even school, and getting the gilters before going to a princi pal. Thoughts of getting called down in class for goofing off, gathering in the lunch line and shooting the breeze before getting a plate, and the fun that a particular class provided. These memories will hopefully slay with the students through their future travels in life. Evon Robinson says, “Hey, I'm in girl heaven. 200 Sophomores Shyrell, Sharon, and Cordelia are caught boy-watching. Mr. Carter seems disgruntled with his class, but they don't worry about it. Kathy Gruber Teresa Hale Deloris Hamilton Eric Hamilton Willard Hamilton Johnny Hand Mike Hardee Jonathan Harrison Wyndell Harrison Jacob Hayden William Hayden Maharris Haynes Larry Henderson Cathy Hickman Dennis Hiers Michael Hiott, Jr. William Hodge Rhonda Hoff Deborah Holt Bruce Hopkins Chris Huckabee Octavia Huggins Ronald Jackson Dennis Jenkins Freddie Jenkins Joe Jenkins Smitty Jinks Brenda Johnson Constance Johnson David Johnson Sophomores 1 201 MISS SOPHOMORE Being Miss Sophomore, to truthfully say, was the biggest thrill of my sophomore year. If it all could happen again, 1 wouldn't want anything to change. Also, being Miss Sophomore made me realize that faith in yourself plays a major role in all of our lives. Everything about the competition was thrill- ing. Every young lady had a distinctive quality that made each one of us feel that there are never any losers. Everyone knew that deep inside us was a queen, but only one would wear the crown. Most of my faith came from my friends that supported me and helped me to believe in myself. I often wonder to myself, Without them, would I have benn Miss Sophomore? As my reign comes to an end, 1 would like to wish joy and happiness to next year's recipient of this crown. Yvette Stephens, Miss Sophomore 80-81 Mrs. Bright is amused by the antics of her class. Janis Johnson Kathy Iones Marissa Jones Rhonda Jones Tana Jones Drayne Kelly Gregory Kinsey Shyrell Kinsey |ohn Kitchen Steve Knight Alice Kotli Benjamin Langdalc Stephen Lang cl ale Malissa Lee Daniel lewis Linda Limehouse Julius Long Sonny Love joy Edward Lyons Wesley Lyons I homas Marby Donna Malendez Calvin Manigault Kelvin Manigault 202 Sophomores Bernard Manigo Debra Manigo Elijah Manigo William Manigo Vernita Manigo-Bey Sherry Merchant Gerald Mares Patricia Martin Anthony McAlhanv Kevin McCain Michael McClennon Andy McClure Franklin McCoy Beverly McDonald Vincent MacKnight Winda McNeil Shirley Mincey Brenda Mitchell lanis Mitchell Oliver Mitchell Stacy Mitchell Rufina Morales Robert Morris Stanley Morrison Lisa Moultrie Jerome Murdaugh Marthy Murray Mary Murray Frances Nesbitt Donna Ompnarei These students are so excited about class. Nobody seems to be paying attention to Mr. Laird's lecture Sophomores 1203 Erie Overton Adam Owsley Anthony Pencil? Patrick Peters Gilbert Pinckney Judy Pinckney Mark Pinckney Roosevelt Pinckney Terry Pinckney Rebbecca Prescott Fernando Pringle Monica Pringle Connie Rahn Michael Ramsey Anthony Reynolds William Reynolds David Rhames Rhonda Rhode Steven Rhodes Lisa Richardson Bonnie Risher Buri Risher William Risher Fredrick Rivers Tommy Roberts Annete Robinson Elizabeth Robertson Bennie Rowe Alice Rumph Nathaniel Rutledge 204 Sophomores Theon Salley Stephanie Sanders Patricia Sandifer Priscilla Saxby Janet Scott Marina Scott Vera Scriven Willie Seabrook Yolanda Shaw Mazie 5hider Thomas Shider Audrey Simmons Betty Simmons Cathy Singleton Rosalind Singleton Lisa Sisk Carla Smart Cordelia Smart James Smith Teresa Smith Rhonda Smoak Joy Smyly Suzanne Snead Amber Spahn LIFE SAVER The canteen is a most refreshing resource to those CHS students who chose not to indulge in the lunchroom. It provides good, balanced snacks at very reasonable prices. When the bell rings, for lunch dismissal, a crowd of canteen customers gather in the hall of the gym to wait their turn at buying their favorites. It can get pretty sticky in the late summer and early fall, but in the cold, harsh winter it can be pretty warm with the great amount of body heat. Also, the canteen provides extra refreshment for those who have just come from taking in a hot lunch. Run by Mrs. Belton, a teacher at the school, it keeps the students satisfied with the wide variety of products. These students chat while waiting to buy at the canteen. 205 Ken Stanley Tony Stevens Yvette Stephens Patricii'i Stevenson Stella Ann Stevenson Chris Stone William Stone Rav Strickland Ron S treble Susan Stynchcomb Shirelle Sum mers Beulah Sweat Robert Taylor Stella Ann Taylor Gregory TeasdeJl Karen Teusch Barbara Thompson Linda Thompson Rkhard ITiompson Michael T gamer Julie Tracy Monique T racy Kevin Tucker Glenn Tumbles to a SUPER SOPHOMORE Hi., I'm Lisa Moultrie, varsity cheerleader for the year 1980-81.1 was very fortunate to be chosen as one of the best cheerleaders in the United States, i was thrilled to receive such an honor, I love cheering and motivating school spirit. It's a privilege to represent Walter boro High. 1 would like to say Thanks to all varsity supporters and to Mrs, Gale for all of her support. Lisa Moultrie, Varsity Cheerleader 80-81 What in the world am I doing here, says Annete Young. 206! Sophomores Helpful students like these help teachers keep their rooms tidy and iecorative. Mrs. Whittington makes a cute bunny rabit, thanks to Scott Beckett. Robert Utsey Moses Valentine Sonya VanDvke Mona Varnadoe David Varner Linda Varner Anthony Walker Sabrina Walker Steve Walker Phyllis Walling Tommy Walling Cathy Walters Darlene Walters Barbara Washington Beverly Washington Bobby Washington Herbert Washington I une Washington Magdalene Washington Raymond Washington Theresa Washington Wayne West Melody Westberry Kevin Whitaker Ervin White Elaine White Marshall White Emmanuel W iggins Shirley Wiggins Andre Williams Sophomores 207 SUPER SOPHOMORE 'Being a sophomore at CHS is something exciting and something to cheer about Marissa Jones, a sophomore at CHS, has enjoyed playing an active role in her class. She is an active member of the S.A.E. club, secretary of the Colleton High School Advisory Council, and president of Stu- dent Council. She also enjoys promoting school spirit by being captain of the .IV. squad. She urges all upcoming freshmen and sophomores to make the best of it because high school memories are the best memories of them all!!! Willie Brown is losl in a sea of girls. Andrea William Bmcs William C atherine W ill tarns Catherine Will iaros David Williams Devon WjUiam Esther Williams Jeannette Williams Kim Williams Larry Williams Leon Williams Metissa Williams Sharon Williams Tony Williams Vermel Williams Kendall! Wilson M arthn Wilson Mark Winkle David Warden Ernest Wright Cary Wright James Wright Louise Wyche Kevin Wynn Annette Young Reginald Young Sheila You ng blood David Beach Carrel] Brock Car! Craven 208 Sophomores Donna Crosby Penelope Daily Timothy Gethers Bobby Gilbert Brenda G ivens Lorene Middleton Michael Taylor Jessie Tracy Richard White Frank Wilson Jan ice Strong Bonnie Colson Cad Moseley Chuck Mlzzl'JI Elk You ng After the lesson has been taught, these girls relax before the bell WATCH OUT, these girls look like they're on the warpath. rings. Sophomores 209 Mr. Anderson goes over homework with his students It's just between you and me, says a student of Mrs. Chisolm. Aiiene Ackerman Robert Adams Terry Adams Phylis Adkins Pamela Aiken Sallie Aiken SyLivid Aiken Iris Akins Sherry Akins Gregory Allen Jill Allen Mark Allen Donald Araneo Unda Avant John Babilon Betty Bailey Pamela Bailey Shaion Banks James Barr Faye Bar wick Kaye Bar wick Melodic Barwiek Brenda Bates James Beach Teresa Beach Linda Bell Ray Bell Newton Bell Elizabeth Bennett Gloria Bennett 210 Freshmen John Bennett Trina Sennet t Donna Benton Joseph Benton Adrian Bmgley Pamela Bishop Timothy Black : cim.05 Bodjson Shirley Bodisoft Vattessf Bodison Charlotte Botvden April Bowers Terence Bowers Wilta Denise Bowman Lynn Breland Joyce Bridge Lisa Bridge Curtis Bright David Bright Jacqueline Bright Leslie Bright Malcolm Bright Robert Bright I STOOD THERE WATCHING I stood there watching, in wardly crying, as teeth tore into fibrous flesh. One by one they came down. Kissing the ground from which they came for the last time. Forgetting his worries, he slowly walks across the bridge. The saws, the cranes, the bulldozers, the mud, the stumps — all are gone. He sits on the warm earth. As the shadows lengthen, fish jump and crickets chirp. Red, yellow, and orange splash across the western sky. And one by one the stars shine out, Man and nature are at peace. Who says that siudetns don't like taking pictures? Freshmen 1 211 Karen Brock Benjamin Brown Betty Brown Clyde Brown Dianne Bmwn Dionne Brown James Brown Janie Brown Jerome Brown foe Brown Judy Brown Lorelj Brown Lorens Brown N ad i ne Brown Rayman Brown Samathn Bmwn Theresa Brown Toy Brown Veronica Brown Abraham Bryan Henry Cain William Caldwell Harold Call Kenneth Calloway LOOKING GOOD Throughout your high school life, you are confronted with that looking good need. But, there's always that unsecure feeling about your- self lurking in the back of your mind. A set of basic steps toward self-positiveness has been es- tablished lo help you attract your mate. 1. Overweight Blues Diet time. Those unnecessary fatty tissues have to go. Give up those candy bars! 2. Transportation Two alternatives: Take Driver's Ed to prepare forgetting the license. Pass the test, buy a new car , , , OR , . . double-date with someone who can drive. 3. Money Talks Need more money to impress your date? . . . Get a job! . . . orbum from mom and dad. Getting fit at CHS. 212! Freshmen ; Who says Mrs. Simmons isn't close to her students. Mrs. Murray takes time out to help on a person to person basis. Marvin Campbell Phillip Campbell Harry Canady Shirley Canady Tony Carson Garrett Carter Jamie Carter Alretha Chisolm Jeffrey Chisolm Retha Clark Robert Clark Ronald Clayton Jamie Coaxum Michael Coaxuin Barry Cochron Monique Coleman Betty Colleton Wilbert Colleton Lisa Colson Regina Cook Steven Cook Carole Cothran Holly Craven John Craven Susan Craven Jacqueline Creel Allison Crosby Donald Crosby Kevin C rosby Freshmen 213 Pamela Crosby Rodney Crosby Tina Louise Crosby Tina Renee Crosby Wanda Crosby Hodge Crummie Charles Cummings Denise Cunningham Mabel Daniels Frederick Dantzler Donna Davenport Fred Davenport Christopher Davis Debra Davis Phepashia Davis Robert Davis Viviette Davis Angela Delaney Fonte 11a Delaney Yvette Delaney Eric Deloach Rocky Dent Horace Dicks Margarette Dicks Kathy Dobson THE DATING GAME Getting together, partying, dating, going-out — all a part of the high school cycle. Classified as an extracurricular activity attracting most freshmen eager to be a part of the action. TIME: to create a magnetic attraction to the opposite sex. METHOD: diets, cars, new hairstyles, and clothes, money . . . PURPOSE: that looking good feeling. Confronted by many pros and cons. Wondering who to ask out and who will ask. Oh, the problems of dating! But as the years went on, Friday and Saturday dates became frequent. Dating tech- niques learned . . .PartyHardy! Who says a school seat can't fit two at a time? 214 Freshmen Mrs. Smith goes over an article in the paper with two of her You're back in here again, says Mr. Murray. I students. Constance Doctor Debbie Doctor Lorie Doctor A ngela Doyle Lisa Durden Laura Eason Robert Eaves Calvin Edwards Cynthia Edwards Denise Edwards Gail Edwards Janice Edwards Joseph Edwards Randy Edwards Valerie Edwards Kathleen Elliot: Wylie Ellis Vend Ellison Florrie Evans Harris Evans Mitchell Farmer Stanley Farmer Troy Farmer Barbaraiine Ferguson Bernard Ferguson Dianne Ferguson Josephine Ferguson Marvin Ferguson Priscilla Ferrette Jennifer Fields Freshmen 215 Ertharean Fisbumc Sharon Fbhbumt? Randy Fletcher Timothy Floyd Enoch Ford Chederis Ford Shelia Ford Vincent Ford Spencer Frasier Fred Fraser Terry Fraser Leola Frasier Shirley Frasier Eric Frazier Barbara Fryar Catherine Fryar Robert Fuller Barbara Gant Phyllis Gant I i mo thy Garris Patty Garvin Jefferson Gaydon Louis Geathers Melody Geddts GOTTA START SOMEWHERE Starting all over again. After being the big wheel in the eighth grade, now you're the low man on the totem pole. It's a new year in a new place. Time to learn how to get around the school and into the swing of high school life. High school classes don't seem as disciplined as you expected although homework is a little harder than usual. Studying plays an important part and you find that the last minute cramming fora test doesn 't really help. Now you discover what a term paper really is and the pains of taking two hour exams covering everything you learned since the beginning of the year. You look up to the upperclassmen. They seem so big and intelligent. But you know that someday you will be looked lip at, too. You won't be the rookie anymore. Students ask Mrs. Gale to check if they are doing the work right. 2161 Freshmen Understanding the assignment is an important part of classroom work. Hey, save some for me! Kimberly Genere ttc Johnny Gilbert Vernon Gilbert Christa Gilgen Andrea Gilliard Laura Ginn Charles Grant Joseph Grant Amey Green Betty Green Chevelie Green Hozea Green James Green Lesia Green Norris Green Phillip Green Russell Green Sabrina Green I am my Green Belinda Greene David Criffard Gregory Griffin Linda Griffin Otha Griffith James Groves Lucille Guilford Kenneth Hall Renee Hamilton Lori Hampleton Quillie Harriott r'i Freshmen 1217 Some students think that all work and no fun isn't good! Some teachers like to sit back and relax after a hard day. Andrew Hamson Leonard Harrison Rodney Harrison Thomas Harrison William Harvey Sarah Herndon Michael Hiers Laura Hill Jackie Hiott John Hiott Randy Hoats Mark Hoff 1 auric Hollman Anthony Holmes Jennifer Holmes Linda Holmes Anthony Holt Anthony Howell Linda Howell Charles Hudson Emmanuel Huggins Earnie Hughes IJenelope Hughes Tony Hughes Margaret Hutchinson John Hutson Mary Jackson Michael James Paulette James Debra Jenkins Emma Jinks 218 Freshmen AlexanderJohnson Clyde Phillip Johnson James Jghnsori .Man,1 Johnson Anthony Jones Scoti Jones Tommy Jones iKcnn y Keegan Brian. Kelly Allison Kinard Richard King Roxanne Kinsey Brenda Kirkland Ricky Kirkland Charles Kiturell Deborah Roger Cynthia Lad son Lisa Lamb David Lane Marette Langdale Vickie Lawson John Leland Faith Le macks David Lewis PEOPLE MEETING NEW CHALLENGES The class of 81 managed to bridge the distance gap between themselves and those at the main building with their unending spirits and desire to participate. As the Freshmen came together to present new ideas and meet new challenges, they grew in unity and found themselves fitting into the pattern of CHS life. They showed a responsi- bility and maturity which marked them as a class on the move. Shop is just like home for some of Mr. Hubbard's class. Freshmen ‘’219 What's biology all about? Working together is one very important fact every student should be able to do. In life everyone needs to work with someone at one time or another, even if it only to assist. It's a need to be dose to someone at the same time, it's the need to be with someone. No one all the time enjoys working alone. Everyone needs the joy of laughing and joking around with someone. There's always that one individual who feel that need to say I like and enjoy working and being along ' But, is that really true. Take some time out and check your mind and yourself. Do I really like and enjoy working alone. The answer will proba- bly come out the same as everyone else's. No, I hate being alone and working that way. So, take time out and work with someone. WORKING TOGETHER James Lewis Regina Littlefield Millie Lynah Everet te Lyons Jon than Lyons Tommy Lyons Carl Mack Carolyn Mack Richard Mac Lean Jeffrey Madden James Thomas Mahaffnry Isiah Manigauh Lillian Manigault Anthony Manigo Cynthia Manigo Mark Manigo Arlcen Martin ClaudelJe Martin George Martin Kenneth Martin Retha Martin Rolfe Martin Tommie Martin I ina Matthews 220 Freshmen Willie McCord Marquita McCray Deborah McDonald Melody McLauren Stephanie McMillan Victor McMillan Benjamin McNeil Elijah McNeil Janie McPherson Lonoz McWilliams Martha McWilliams Wendy McWilliams Connie Middleton Everett Middleton Jay Middleton Roderick Miley Carole Mitchell Clarence Mitchell Rosalee Mitchell Senalda Mitchell Helen Mock Denise Moore Peggy Moore William Moore Shahonda Moultrie Jon than Murdaugh Manon Murdaugh Teddy Mustipher Theresa Mustipher Lonnie Myers Linda Doctor, Kefina Morales, and Robin Fisk really enjoy working in the office. I don't want anyone looking back, until you're finished. Freshmen 221 Holis Nelson Shelia Nelson Carolyn Nettles Emily Nettles Janice Nettles Jeffrey Nettles Joseph Neuroth Ryan Neuroth Judas North Thelma O’Quinn Wendy Parks Antoinette Parnell Terance Perkins Allen Peters Tammy Phillips Vonalyn PhiIJips Darlene Pierce Samuel Pinckney Stephanie Pinckney Thomas Pinckney Brian Kelly Platt wary Pringle Marvin Rahn Tommy Reeves Vanessa Reeves Sara Register Stacy Reynold Elaine Rhodes Vernon Rhone Sonia Richards Mr. Stroman and his students are really using the Metric System . Mrs. Bodison wonder's if her students really understand. 222 Freshmen Mrs. Wright and Miss Wade enjoy working with the students at Colleton, During and throughout your high school years, you will found yourself in and out of the Guidance Department, There's always a good reason and a not so good reason for going inside. But, before you do go inside, think, (Am I just wasting time?) It would be smart on your part, to go inside for only a real and necessary problem. The Guidance Department workers are experienced and heard all the excuses you could dream of, what a student could come up with. If you must go into the Guidance think because if you are just going to waste time the guidance will know. The next time you go in, you might get the rish job done to you, and not get anything accomplished. Charles Rlekefson kicky Riggins KimHie RLsher Tatty Richer Tyra Rishcr Ksr.k Rising Randy Kilter Lisa Roberts; Tony Roberts Delindil Robertson Asbuiy Robinson Deidre Robinson Evon Robinson .Martha Rds Jacqueline Sanders Jennifer Sanders James Scott Paul Seigter John Shearou e John n He Sim mans Pa tricis Sim ma n.:? Rh'onda Sim. mona Willie SLmmttf s Chad Simons IN AND OUT Freshmen 223 Robert Singleton Edward Smalls Ricky Smalls Jackie Smith SuzanneSmith Teresa Smith Tammy Smylv Michael Snow Richard Solomon Dean Sparks Linda Spell Woodrow Spell Paul Stanley John Stephens Karen Stone Kim Stroble Francis Suggs Annette Teasddl Daniel Thibodeau Carey Thomas Henrietta Thomas Franklin Thompson Kim Thompson BEING YOUNG We are young and uncommitted. We rebel be- cause we see no honor in war, no justice in pov- erty, and no hope for their solution. Our permanent interest is liberation. We see our school campuses as places to begin liberating people, to begin casting our new born image be- fore the world. A school should be the conscience of the people it serves. It should be a place to dream, to think, to question and to probe — not just a factory for formulas and degrees. Our schools have a duty to help us develop our capabilities fully, to serve our communities ef- fectively, to gain pride in and knowledge of our heritage and ourselves. from Benedictus 1971 2241 Freshmen Mrs. Middleton along with her students love to get their pictures taken. Who can't resist helping a teacher with their bulletin Barron Tomlin Jimmy Valentine Wanda Valentine; Gradie Vai n Brands Varner Raymond Varner Carl Walker Cynthia Walker Kelvin Walker Harold Warren Tommy Wareen Julian Washington Mark. Washington Michael Washington William Washington Howard Way Brian Wesley Daniel Whin? Dianne White Thomas W hite Viola White Bernadette Williams Carol Williams Douglas WilJSams Ernest Williams Gregory Williams Jon than Williams Karen Sebrena Williams Karen Yvette Williams Kendall Will.jams board? Freshmen 225 Boy, my day always the same. The ringing of the alarm clock. Eating the sam old cold cereal. Riding the same dirty, yellov school bus. Walking around the school for hours Sitting behind the same desk. Being asked th same questions day after day. Being told the sam answers. Seeing the same people. Going the sam places. Looking in the same book day after day Can really be a bore! Who says their's have to be a everyday routine During a usual day, one can take a little change Don't use the alarm clock to get up. Eat some ho cereal instead of cold. Ride a clean, yellow schoo bus. Walk around the school for a half an hour You aks the questions for a change, and you wil be told a set of different answers. Don't look a anyone and you won't see the same faces. Pull oiii a magazine and you will be looking in anothei book. If you do this it won't really be a bore. Boredom isn't easy; it can really wear you down. If you only take a difference. The change will truely be meaningful so try and see what happens. A Change of Routine Kevin Williams Lonnie Williams Lorine Williams. Marchell Williams Odessa W'illiams Phillip Williams Sharleans W'illiams Shelia W'illiams Wanda W’illiams James Wilson lim W'ilson John Wfilson Thomas Wilson Felicia Winfield Valerie Winkle Mona Lisa Woods George Woo vis Douglas Wright Everette Wright Jack Wright One Wynn Abraham Young Donald Youngblood 226 I Freshmen Terry Youngblood Pamela Zygadto Kobin Agnew Sandra Chisolm franklin Davis Cathy Edwards Robert Elliott Michael Ferguson Gregory Garrett Troy Gencrrcrte Keith Holland John Hudson Randy Johns Danny Lee Lisa Marlow Willie Martin Harold Padgett Willie Mae Pringle Ronald Reagan Rowena Robinson Theresa Rhone Barbara Risher Cheryl Ann Smith Larzy Smith Cynthia Washington Robert Williams Who says teachers can't keep students from her desk isn't true? Mrs. Gerideau checks answers as her students checks their nails. Freshmen 227 Compliments of ENTERPRISE HARDWARE CO., INC. 301 Walter Street Waiterboro, S.C. 549-7124 'We'll help solve all of your hardware needs.” 228 Ads ■■PH ■x “� ttii ik. - ecsar GOLD UNLIMITED JEWELRY JEWELRY REPAIR AND DIAMOND SETTING 204 Forest Hills Rd. Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Phone 549-5153 The place for Artcraft School Rings. COASTAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. P. 0. Box 491 Walterboro, S.C. 29488 L W. BRUCE, General Manager Standing tall for Colleton County It’s a jun out there. it’s well lit. Making your mark in the world won't be easy. But. at least, you’ll always have the comforts in life provided by energy. Use this vital resource wisely. And perhaps, even join SCE G in our effort to find more efficient energy sources for the future. Whatever you choose, accept our congratulations and best wishes on graduation. SCE G Ads 229 Our men bring more than toots and chemicals . . . They bring knowledge and care 31 5. JEFFERIES B LV □ . WALTEWBQRn, E C 294 S BUD SNVDER � « MOTOR GRADUATE. ENTOMOLOGIST WALTER BO HO '549-555! 1-flQO-922-1! Hfia IT OIL FREE? Dont be bugged anymore. 'For your farm and garden needs. ' WALTERBORO FCX SERVICE Hwy. 15 North Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Bus.: 549-5527 dyno-matic inc. w AN I S.l COVfANT ROUTE 3 BOX 4 F WALTERBORO. SC 1603) 53 -KK31 We re ready to servo you ' JONES TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 1136 North Jefferies Blvd Phone 549-5713 230 Ads Ads I231 The quickest Dry Cleaning service in to wn ” ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Certifies THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING Ivanhoe Shopping Center HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE RESTAURANT 1-95 S.C. 63 Box 500 - Rt. 4 Walterboro, S.C. 29488 (803) 538-5911 CHARLES L EAVES, Manager We give you service with a smile.” 'Tfie cStetuLnari' OnJb. 237 t WASHINGTON ST Walterboro s c 29 88 M E nUD STEADMAN PHONE 549-74 1 S The Agency that serves you first.” C S AUTO PARTS ASHTON SYFRETT, Owner BIG A AUTO PARTS American and Foreign Auto Part? Phone 549-1571 506 East Washington St. Walterboro, S.C. We have American and Foreign Auto Parts. 232 ' Ads GLADYS MURRAY'S FLOWER SHOP Dennis Kinard, Owner 358 Washington St. 549-1814 Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Experts in flower arrangements.’ Ads 1233 SWEAT PONTIAC-BUICK-GMC-IMP. CO Highway 64 N. — 720 N. Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, South Carolina 549-5591 PONTIAC - BUICK - GMC - JOHN DEERE “Come play pool with us” PYE'S RECREATION CENTER 751 South Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, S. C. 'Come test drive the car for you” Tomorrow Is Here! You’ve graduated. And now you’re looking for a solid future. Come get acquainted with the people at Stevens and choose from hundreds of challenging textile job opportunities for men and women. With Stevens� you’re part of one of America s leading textile manufacturers. You’re helping to produce some of the finest textiles in the world — from high right up to astronauts’ space suits. Contact the Personnel Department at the Stevens Plant most convenient to and gel ready for tomorrow! J.R Stevens Co. 2341 Ads “Come by and et Terry give you the custom made fit WOM i: SW KAH THE ONLY PLOWmti YOU'LL OOf BRIGHT THROUGH THE CROWD! AXOQK THAT'SSLEEK mmoxH-ANO HAOE TO GQTOT WIMI wiasrcfn Wfcw Jatifv KierrirrFf’. ' iMiSfi iiuiKnsfoMi- n fn AVAILABLE m WQ% COTTON OLNIM A OTHER ASSOI?TCO FABRICS mWCAN SUCH GREAT s TYLmnmmtt Reason- aBI.t Priced ? banoegati b The refreshing Drug Store.” Compliments of HIOTTS PHARMACY “For all of your building supplies 1 Lumber - Brick - Plywood Cement Paint - Glass - Building - Hardware Armstrong Smith Paints GODWIN BUILDING SUPPLY CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE 920 Jeffries Blvd. Wglterboro, S.C. 29488 Dial 549-5223 Ads 235 236 Ads life m MADEMOISELLE'S FASHIONS OF DISTINCTION 111 Lucas Street Walterboro, South Carolina LUCILLE R. HAZARD “Your Happy Shopping Store.” BELK-HUDSON COMPANY P. O. Box 206 Ivanhoe Shopping Center Walterboro, S.C. 549-1561 ¥ IT “Clothing at it’s best T The Savings Place it FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WALTERBORO Dial 549-2526 301 Society St., St. George, S.C. 300 Hampton St., Walterboro, S.C. Ads i1237 238 Ads FIRST NATIONAL BANK Main Office — Lucas St Branch — Robertson Blvd 549-1553 Ads 239 WALTERBORO STONE AND FIREPLACE 409 Betls Hwy. 549-9426 Saving energy through wood burning technology' 407 Cam Street Walterboro, S.C. frstm Compliments of BURGER KING Convenient Drive-Thru Service 250 N. Jefferies Blvd, Walterboro, S.C. Make it special. Make it Burger King. Telephone 549-2404 1320 N. Jefferies Walterboro. S. C. 29488 240Ads r_ir Print it with style at Gahagan s THOMAS L. BERRY BUILDING SUPPLY QUALITY BUILDING SUPPLIES Quality Building Products - free delivery.” IcLEOD MR, JAMES ANDERSON MRS- FOSTENIA BAKER MRS. ALBERTHA BELTON MR. CHARLES BOOTHE MRS. MARY BOWDEN MR. LUTHER BRYAN MRS. OZZIE DOWDY MR. ROBERT DRIGGERS MRS. ARLENE FINNEY-EL MRS. EDITH FRASIER MR. MALCOLM PECKLER MR- WALTER PELZER MRS. THEOLA PITTS MR. JAMES SIMPSON MRS. GRACE SINGLETON MRS. GEORGIA SPRUILL MRS. BERNICE WARING MRS. CAROL GODWIN MRS. SARA HAUN MS. JUDY HOLIDAY f MRS. SCOTTIE HOOKS MRS. LAURA LYNN HUGHES MR, ARLISS JARVIS MR. MACK JONES MRS. JOYCE LAKE MS. CATHIE LAYTON Moe i impva i am MRS. FRANCES WHITTINGTON MRS. ELIZA WILLIAMS MRS. LEILA WILLIAMS MRS. KME GEOBGE AND SIEGEL Ads, 241 I INDEX AAAAA Ackerman, Laury 141, 180, 29 Ackerman, Paula 180 Ackerman, Vincent 160, 37 Adams, Denean 190, 180,191 Adams, Lisa 180, 181 Adams, Richard 70 Adams, Robert 210 Adams, Mr. Rusty 102 Adams, Terry Grant 210 Adkins, Phyllis 210 Ad more, Beverly 180 Admore, Ramona 196 Agnew, Robin 227 Allen, Mrs. Ottie 173, 146 Aiken, Alicia Monique 196, 214 Aiken, Arnoldine Delons 196,198 Aiken, Mr. Charles 146 Aiken, Pamela 210 Aiken, Sallie Ann 210 Aiken, Sophia Lee 196, 215 Aiken, Sylvia 196, 210 Aiken, Sylvia D. 196 Aiken, William 180 Aker, Kenny 160 Akins, Iris 210 Akins, Sherry 210 Alderson, Mellisa Allen, Gregory 210 Allen, Jill 210 Allen, Mark 210,73 Allen, Sharon 180 Alverson, Sharon 67,160 Ammons, Missie 74 Anderson, Mr. James 146,102, 210 Anderson, Patricia Applebee, Mr. Earl 15,142, 97,102 Araneo, Donald A ument, John Austin, Audrey 159 Austin, Cynthia Avant, Carla 196, 72 Avant, D. 196, 74 Avant, James 180 Avant, Linda 210 Avant, Mary 180, 72 Avant, Pam 180, 164 Avant, Travis 75 BBBBB Babilon, John 210 Babilon, Mary 180 Badger, Penny 196 Badger, Terez 180 Bailey, Betty 210 Bailey, Catherine 160 Bailey, Clifton 160 Donna Lynn Carter, Terry Hiers. Best All Around Bailey, Lauri 160 Bailey, Pamela 210 Baker, Ms. F. W. 146 Baker, Gloria 196, 73 Baker, Reggie 76 Baker, Stephanie 196 Baker, Timothy 180, 77 Ballard, Elizabeth 14,160, 161, 28, 43, 90,91, 34,79,116 Banks, Sharon 210 Barber, Kimie 160,173, 140, 90 Barnes, Mrs. Margaret 146, 255 Barnes, Rocky 180 Barr, James 210 Barrineau, James 160 Barwick, Arretha 14, 30, 31, 44,47, 81, 116,160 Barwick, David Barwick, Faye 210, 72 Barwick, Kaye 210, 73 Barwick, Melodie210 Bassett, Sonya 180 Bates, Brenda 210 Bates, Charlene Bazzle, Mararet Bazzle, Mark Beach, Anthony 160 Beach, David 208 Beach, Don Beach, James 210 Clara Deal, Danny Thomas, Best Dressed Beach, James E. Beach, Jodi Beach, Karen Beach, Lawrence 180, 31, 32, 63 Beach, Ricky 180, 74 Beach, Ruthie 160, 74 Beach,Steven 94,101,180, 185 Beach, Tammy 196 Brady, Sharon Beasley, Dawn 1% Belcher, Elizabeth 196, 79, 81 Belk, Hudson 237 Bell, Laura 72 Bell, Linda 210 Bell, Ray 210 Bell, Newton 210 Bellinger, Betty 196 Bellinger, Janet 180, 184 Belton, Ms. Alberta 146,150 Bennet, Elizabeth 210, 113 Bennett, Bryon Bennett, Christine 196 Bennett, Ms. 159 Bennett, Gloria 210 Bennett, Jimmy 94, 98,161 Bennett, |ohn 211 Bennett, Kevin 180 Bennett, Richard 201 Bennett, Sonja 193,180 Bennett, Trina 211 Benson, Jeffrey 1%, 24, 25,112 Benton, Donna 211, 72 Benton, Joseph 211 Benton, Richard 196 Benton, Rickie 196 Benton, Sara 180 Berry, Kaye 80 Bessingcr, Mrs. Margaret 144 Beverly, Rodney 196 Bingley, Adrian 197, 211 Bishop, Pamela 211 Black, Greg 180 Black, Timothy 211 Blocker, Edna 193, 181 Bodison, Carrie 196 Bodison, Dan 196, 72 Bodison, Doris 196 Bodison, Isaac 192 Bodison, Mrs. Helen 16,146,150, 255 Bodison, Mr. James L. 146 Bodison, James 196 Bodison, James L. 211 Bodison, Shirley 211 Bodison, Vanessa 211 Bodison, Mrs. Vera 146 Boensch, Frances 254, 140, 161, 90, 91, 47,74 Bolds, Miss Rose 147 Bomar, Mr. Andrew 147 Boone, Kent 94, 98, 97,161 Booth, Mr. Chuck 147 Bowden, ChaIotte211, 113 242 Bowden, Mrs. 147, 218 Bowers, April 211 Bowers, Mr. H. M. 147, 136 Bowers, Kenneth 91, 63 Bowers, Ternece 211 Bowman, Ernestine 65 Bowman, Larry 161,140, 160 Bowman, Willa 211 Brabham, Judy 161 Breland, Gene 161, 79, 81 Breland, Lisa 211 Brelan, Loretta, 161 Brelan, Lynn 211,113 Breland, Penny 161 Breland, Terri 161 Breland, Troy 196 Bridge, Joyce 211, 213 Bridge, Lisa 211 Bright, Curtis 211 Bright, David 211, 76 Bright, Mrs. Ester 147 Bright, Gladys 140, 37, 31, 64 Bright, Harriett 140, 161, 30 Bright, Jacqueline 211, 72 Bright, Juanita 79, 63 Bright, Judy 141,161, 44, 1, 9 Bright, Leslie 41, 72 Bright, Lisa 197, 73 Bright, Malcolm 211 Bright, Margie 17, 90, 91, 72, 47,161 Bright, Robert 211 Bright, Senta 31,33, 79,77 Bright, Shannon 161, 31, 33, 90, 79, 81 Brinson, Michael Dean 161, 94,100, 101 Brock, Carroll 208 Brock, Karen 211 Brooks, Derrick 197 Brown, Alfonso 197 Brown, Barbara 197 Brown, Benjamin 211 Brown, Betty 211 Brown, Bonnie 197 Brown, Brenda 161 Brown, Capers 197 Brown, Cheryl 141,161 Brown, Clyde 211 Brown, Darryl 197 Brown, David 141, 161 Brown, Diane 211 Brown, Dioone 211 Brown, Emma 197 Brown, Ephas 197, 214 Brown, Frederick 162 Brown, Gloria 141,162 Brown, Gwendolyn 141 Brown, James 141, 162 Brown . James E. 211 Brown, James H. 197 Brown, Janie 211 Brown, Jcrmiah 162 Brown, Jerome 211 Wanda Murdaugh, Mark Webster. Best Looking Brown, Joe Nathan 211 Brown, Joh P. 94, 98,102,27 Brown, Joyce 162 Brown, Judy 211 Brown, Loreli211 Brown, Lorena 211 Brown, Matthew 197, 214, 1% Brown, Melissa 197, 73 Brown, Nadine 211 Brown, Patricia 140,162, 20,62 Brown, Prime 159 Brown, Rayman 211 Brown, Mrs. Sadie 159 Brown, Sandra 162,164 Brown, Samantha 211 Brown, Sharon 162 Brown, Shirley 140, 186 Brown, Theresa 211 Brown, Toya 211,113 Brown, Veronica 211 Brown, Willie 197, 214 Brown, Willis 197 Bryan, Abraham 211 Bryan, Harry 197 Bryan, Vincent 94, 98,102 Bryant, George 197, 76 Bryant, Mercerlino 214, 197 Buckner, Mrs. Dorothy 148 Bullock, Mr. Douglas 148,102 Burger King 240 Dean Brinson, Joni Stringfield. Friendliest Burke, Mr. Raymond 148, 98, 102, 4 ccccc Cain, Blossom 197 Cain, Henry 211 Caldwell, William 211 Call, Harold 211 Calloway, Kenneth 211 Calloway, Stanley 211 Campbell Amie 197, 205 Campbell, Clint 190, 30,33 Campbell, Fitzgerald 140 Campbell, Gloria 213, 196 Campbell, Marvin 213 Campbell, Penny 72 Campbell, Phillip 6, 213 Canandy, Harry 213 Canady, Shirley 213 Carmicheal, Mr. Clarence 148,155 Cope, Carroll 142 Carson, Donald 213, 75 Carter, Billy 162 Carter, Cindy 197 Carter, Connie 74 Carter, Deborah 140,181 Carter, Dianne 196 Carter, Lynn 17, 254, 161, 162, 45, 43 Carter, Mr. Edward 199, 201, 148 Carter, Micheal F. 182 Carter, Garrett 213 Carter, Jamie 213 Carter, Linda 162 Carter, Micheal 5,182, 75, 79 Carter, Peggy 192, 188 Carter, Steve 97, 101, 102 Carter, Terry 69,162, 90 Catterton, Micheal 182, 75 Central Electric Eoop. 229 Chambers, Kevin 197, 214 Chaplin, Jonathan 77 Chaplin, Karen 114,115,182 Chestnut, Alphonso, 202, 204 Chipukites, Gordon 144 Chisolm, Aletha 197 Chisolm, Brian 163 Chisolm, Mr. Alphonso 148, 152, 175 Chisolm, Alretha213 Chisolm, Arthur 197 Chisolm, Bessie 197 Chisolm, Grady 163,175 Chisolm, Helen 163 Chisolm, Janice 192,163 Chisolm, Jeffrey 213 Chisolm, Miss Luvenia 149, 210 Chisolm, Ronald 182 Chisolm, Sandra 227 Chisolm Timmy 10 Chisolm, Tony 163 Clark, Kenneth 197 Clark, Retha 213 Clark, Robert 213 243 Linda Shider, Michael Ford. Most Athletic Clark, Mrs. Mary 2,149 Clayton, Gregory 14, 94, 96, 99, 97, 103,182, 34 Clayton, Cheryl 116,117 Clayton, Ronald 213 Clayton, Veronica 197,73 Coazum, Dwayne 197 Coaxum, Jamie 213 Coaxum, Michael 213, 217 Cobbs, Barry 213 Cochrun, Betty 213 Cochrun, Marvin 94,97,182 Cochrun, Sylvia 113 Corkrum, jowanda 182, 72, 34 Cockrum, Phyllis 182, 46 Coe, Danny 182 Coleman, Jeannetta 182, 31, 33 Coleman, Monique 213 Colleton, Alice 163 Colleton, Betty 213 Colleton, Deloris 213,163 Colleton Drugs 233 Colleton Furniture 228 Colleton, jeanett 182 Colleton, Wilbert 213 Collington, Stanley 163 Colson, Georgiann 1S2 Connelly, Wendy 182, 141 Colson, Lisa 213 Colson, Ronnie 94,101 Sonja Kirkland, James Pollard, Cutest Couple Conrad, Judith 182, 141,72 Cook, Brenda 163 Cook, John 198 Cook, Roy 182 Cook, Regina 213 Cook, Steven 213 Coons, Julie 198, 74 Cooper, Alphonso 182, 31, 33 Copeland, Wilbur 182 Corbett, Chris 163 Corbett, Shejjie 74 Cothran, Carole 213 Couch, Daphne 163 Council, Lula 163 Cox, Joseph 198 Cox, Richard 141,163,190 Craven, Holly 213 Craven,'John 213 Craven, Julie 198 Craven, Kelly 164 Craven, Sharon 182 Craven, Susan 213 Craven, Tina 198 Crawford, George 140r 195, 182 Crawford, Joyce 182, 65 Crawford, Lavern 144,149 Creel, John 198 Creel, Jacqueline 213 Creek, Peter 198 Creel, Tommy 198 Crosby, Allison 213 Crosby, Andy 164 Crosby, Cindy 74, 198 Crosby, Diane 72 Crosby, Donald 213, 76 Crosby, Donna 209 Crosby, G us tin 156 Crosby Howell 198 Crosby, Janjce 182 Crosby, John214,73 Crosby, Kevin 213 Crosby, Laura 198 Crosby, Pamela 214 Crosby, Ricky 24, 25 Crosby, Rodney 214 Crosby, Sharon 198 Crosby , Stephanie 198 Crosby, Stuart 183 Crosby, Steve 183 Crosby, Terri 182 Crosby, Thomas 198 Crosby, Timothy 198 Crosby, Tina 214 Crosby, Tina R. 214 Crosby, Wanda 214 Crummie, Hodge 214 C S Augo Parts 232 Cummings, Charles 214, 75 Cummings, Teresa 140 Cunningham, Brenda 164 Cunningham, Denise214 Currie, James 140 DDDDD Daniels, Mabel 214 Daniels, Stacy 164 Danner, Sylvia 198, 203 Danlzler, Frederick 214 Dantzler, Gregg 164 Dantzler, Janet 140, 141, 164, 34, 64, 116 Dantzler, Yvette 210 Daugherty, Donald 75,79 Davenport, Alvin 198,76 Davenport, Donna 214 Davenport, Fred 214 David, Ingrid 198 Davis, Almond 94, 99, 97, 37, 30, 31, 33, 90, 34 Davis, Anthony 164, 79 Davis, Benny 183 Davis, Brian 164 Davis, Christopher 214 Davis, Debra 214 Davis, Ms. Joyce 149 Davis, Donna 30 Davis, Franklin 227 Davis, Ingrid 74 Davis, Karen 64 Davis, Phesaphia 214 Davis, Robert 214 Davis, Roosevelt 198 Davis, Vivette 214 Davis, Von da 140,164, 90 Davis, Mr. Willie 149 Davis, Woodrow 31 Davison, Mary 164 Dawson, Patrick 200 DAYCO 239 Deal, Clara 160, 165, 24, 25, 90, 29, 47 Deal, Ruth 198 Delaney, Angela 214 Delaney, Fontella2'14 Delaney, Wrarren 183 Delaney, Yvette 183 Deloach, Andrew 165 Deloach, Eric 214 Deloach, Mr. John 142 Dent, Rocky 214, 216 DeWitt, David 215 Dicks, Brenda 165 Dicks, Horace 214 Dicks, Margarette 214 Dixon, Natalie 183,140 Dobson, Kathy 214,113 Dobson, Linda 213, 196,198, 200 Doctor, Constance 214, 217 Doctor, Debbie 215, 210 Doctor, Linda 198,221 Doctor, Lorie 215 Dopson, Edward 163, 63 Dodd, David 165 Douglas, Ronald 183 Dover, Jeffret 198 244 Dowdy, Mrs. Ozzie 144 Doyle, Angela 215 Doyle, Janice 183,186 Drawdy, Robin 183 Dreyer, Mr. W. K 149,45 Driggers., Nancy 165 Driggers, Mr. Robert 149, 98, 101,102 Dubois, Alvin 198,199, 201 Durso, Frank 198 Dubois, Priscilla 199 Durden, Lisa 72, 215 Dyna-matic Inc. 230 EEEEE Eason, Laura 215 Eaves, Robert 215 Ebarb, Donna 183 Edwards, Calvin 215 Edwards, Cathy 227 Edwards, Cynthia 215 Edwards, Denise 215 Edwards, Gail 215 Edwards, James 183 Edwards, James (Sen.) 165, 90 Edwards, Janice 215 Edwards, Joseph 215 Edwards, Kenneth 183 Edwards, Lyndon 198 Edwrards, Melvin 183 Edwards, Randy 215 Edwrards, Richard 198 Edwards, Valarie 215 Elder, Lewis 159 Ellenburg, Mr. Greg 149 Elkins, John 165 Elliott, Kathleen 215 Elliott, Patsy 198 Elliott, Paulette 160,164, 165, 29 Elliott, Robert 227 Elliott, Stanley 183 Ellis, Norman 183 Ellis, Wylie 215,112 Ellison, Arnold 198 Ellison, Benjamin 183 Ellison, Joseph 69,161,165 Ellison, Vonda215 Ellison, Vonda 215 Enterprise Hardware 228 Ervin, Cheryl 183 Erwin, Gwendolyn 183 Evans, Clyde 199 Evans, Connie 183 Evans, Florrie 72, 215 Evans, Tracy 76 Evans, Harris 215 Evans, Joe 199,202 Evans, John 198 Evans, Larry 36 Evans, Vonda 183, 29 Ewing, Mr. John 11, '142 Everett, Chad 76 Ewing, Joanna 199, 14, 116 FFFFF Fair, Andre 165, 79 Fair, Gwendolyn 199,116,117 Fair, Joseph 199, 211 Farena Furniture and Lowcountry Gall. 236 Farish, John 165 Farmer, Mrs. Betty 150, 255 Farmer, Glen 183, 77 Farmer, Hermina 165, 14, 62, 64 Farmer, Katherine 183 Farmer, Michell 215 Farmer, Rebecca 165 Farmer, Reginald 199 Farmer, Stanley 215, 75 Farmer, Theodosia 199 Farmer, Troy 215 Farmer, Vivian 183 Farmers Merchants Bank 231 Farrell, William 199 Faulkenberry, Johnnie 183 Faulkenberry, Tammy FCX 230 Felder, Mr. Willie 150 Ferguson, Audrea 183 Fennell, Anthony 183 Fennell, Tamara 183 Ferguson, Barbara 183,165 Ferguson, Barbaraline 215 Ferguson, Bernard 215 Ferguson, Caseline 183 Ferguson, Dianne 215 Ferguson, Ernestine 184 Ferguson, Floyd 184 Ferguson, Josephine 215, 213 Ferguson, Lisa 184 Ferguson, Marvin 215 Ferguson, Mary 184 Ferguson, Jerome 166 Ferguson, Micheal 227 Ferguson, Sherman 166 Ferrell, Denny 76 Ferrette, Priscilla 215 Ferguson, Willie Fields, Andy 199 Fields, Charles 199 Fields, David 199 Fields, Lester 142, 94, 98,184 Fields, Jessica 166, 28, 90,91, 73 Fields, Jennifer 215 Fields, Roger 184 Finney-El, Mrs, Arlene 150 Finigan, Thomas 184, 141, 91, 77 Finocchiano, Mark 77 First Baptist Church 231 First Federal Savings Loan As. 137 First National Bank 139 Fishbume, Calvin 184 Fishbume, Ertharean 216 Judy Bright, Stanley Simmons. Most Individualistic Fishbume, Harriett 166, 90, 45, 91 Fishbume, Jean 185 Fishbume, Roger 184 Fishbume, Sharon 201, 205, 216 Fishbume, Stella 184 Fishbume, Teresa 199 Fisk, Glen 184 Fisk, Robin 199, 221 Fletcher, Randy 216, 73 Floyd, Billy 184 Floyd, Toby 166 Floyd, Timothy 216,75 Fludd, Katrina 184, 141 Ford, Audrey 199 Ford, Cathy 199 Ford, Chederis 216 Ford, Emory 192,184, 76 Ford, Enoch 216 Ford, Jackie 150, 218 Ford, Mary 199, 217,110,108,109 Ford, Michael 94, 101, 34, 141,166, 28, 27 Ford, Miss Patsy 150 Ford, Reginald 184 Ford, Stevie 24, 25 Ford, Sheila 216 Ford, Tyrone 140 Ford, Vincent 216 Fort, Daniel 15,94, 99, 97,100, 103, 199 Kenneth Mitchell, Launa Phillips (not pictured). Most Likely to Succeed 245 Fox, Stevie 166 Fracasso, Kathy 254,166, 74 Frasier, Spensor 216 Francis, Brenda 199 Francis, Tyrone 77,166,8 Frasier, Cynthia 184 Frasier, Derrick 184 Faizcr, Jeffrey 166 Frazier, Joseph 205 Frazier, Karen 254,166,108,109 Frazier, Laurie 184 Frasier, Lynn 166 Frasier, Jeffery 254, 166, 79 Frasier, Patricia 11 Frasier, Fred 216 Fraser, Terry 216 Frasier, Freddie 216 Frasier, Leola 216 Frasier, Ms. Edith 145,150 Frasier, Shirley 216 Frazier, Charles 184 Frazier, Eric 216 Frazier, Geraldine 184 Frazier, Joseph 199 Frazier, Richard 199 Frazier, Willie 14, 97, 199, 116,117 Free, Richard 166 Friendly, Linda 184,140 Fryar, Barbara 216 Fryar, Catherine 216 Frayar, Hubert 161 79 Fryar, Kenneth 112 Fryar, Omethee 199 Fryar, Robert 199, 141 Fryar, Sandra 141 Fuller, Robert 216 Fuller, Robin 184 GGGGG Gad son, Bennie 184 Gadson, Danny 184 Gahagans240 Gale, Mr. Charles 151 Gale, Mrs. Sylvia 151, 216 Gamble, Earick 188,184 Gamble, Vickie 208 Gam, Barbara 216 Gant, Brenda 166, 178 Gant, Helen 159 Gant, Jackie 166, 28, 43, 79, 81 Gant, Phyllis 216 Gant, Reginald 184 Gant, Richard 184 Gant, Timothy 167, 26, 79 Gant, Tyrone 184 Gantt, Mrs. Helen Garden, Stanford 200, 112 Garner, William 77 Gamsey, Brenda 91 Garrett, Benjamin 185,131 246 Jackie Morrow, James Edwards. Most Scholarly Garrett, Clarice 167 Garrett, Gregory 227 Garrett, Harry 185 Garrett, Russell 208 Garrett, Thomas 214, 200 Garvis, Timothy 216 Garvin, Pam 167, 79, 43, 6 Garvin, Patty 216 Garvin, Peggy 167 Garvin, Sharon 200 Garvin, Valerie 185,141 Graydon, Jefferson 216, 77 Geathers, Louis 216 Goddis, Alice 192,185 Geddis, Gerald 9 Gedd is, M elo dy 216 Gen re l te, Troy 227 Genrette, Kimberly 217 George, Mrs. Kate 151 Gerideau, Mrs, Annie L, 151 Gethers, David 167 Gibbs, Tyrone 185 Gibson, Micheal94, 95, 97,101,185, 140,60 Gilbert , Jennie 200 Gilbert, Johnny 217 Gilbert, Vernon 217 Gilford, Lucille 75 Gilgen r Christa 217 Gilgen, Vonda 141, 185, 166, 29,46 Janet Dantzter, Jimmy Reed. Most School Spirit Gilliard, Andrea 217, 213, 77 Gil Hard, Arnie 167,94, 98,101,102, 103, 34,167 Gilliard, Eric 167 Gilliard, Kelvin 200 Ginn, Laura 217 Givens, Richard 167 Gladys Murray's Flower Shop 233 Glover, Alfonso 62 Glover, Diane 116,117 Glover, Karen 185 Glover, Kenneth 200 Glover, Mark 94, 98, 97,103, 185, 63 Glover, Marvin 141 Glover, Ray 200 Godwin Building Supply 235 Godwin, Carol 16, 144, 147,154 Godwin, Gregory 200 Godwin, Steve 167,171 Gold Unlimited Jewelry 229 Gonda, Tiboe 200 G.N.P. Band 9 Good water, Clarence 161 Goodwin, Lester 185 Goodwin, Robert 185, 166 Gowdy, Mr. Jerry 144,151 Graham, Ann 180 Graham, Randy 167 Graham, Sylvia 185 Grant, Andrea 185, 33 Grant, Charles 217 Grant, Dwayne 200 Grant, Joseph 217 Grant, Margret 140, 185 Grant, Maria 200, 213,72 Grant, Maya 167, 64 Grant, Regina 167, 79 Grant, Robert 185 Grant, Sebrina 168, 47 Grant, Sonya 168 Green, Amey 217 Green, Andrew 9 Green, Bernard 200 Green, Brenda 172 Green, Chevelie 217 Green, Darlene 217, 72 Green, Debbie 168 Green, Denean 185 Green, Eddie 168 Green, Ernest 200 Green, Gloria 185 Green, Henry 141,190 Green, Nozea 217 Green, Jacqueline 11 Green, James 217 Green, Jessie 168 Green, John 168 Green, Johnnie 200 Green, Kenneth 185 Green , Lesia 217 Green, Linda 168 Green, Lorrie200 Green, Morris 186 Green, Natalie 168 Green, Norris 217 Green, Phillip 217 Green, Reginald 200 Green, Russell 217 Green, Sabrina 217,73 Green, Sandra 185 Green, Solomon 200 Green, Tammy 217 Green, Willie 200 Greene, Belinda 217 Griffard, David 217,77 Griffin, Gregory 217 Griffin, Gregory L. 200 Griffin, Linda 217 Griffin, Patricia 168 Griffin, Virginia 14, 168, 34, 116 Griffin, Willie 215 Griffith, Otha 217 Groves, James 217 Groves, Ronald 77 Gruber, Kathy 201 Gruber, Timothy 185 Guess, Kelly 140, 165, 168 Guilford, Lucile 211 HHHHH Hairphernalia 228 Hale, Sandra 185 Hale, Teresa 201 Hall, Mr. Gyles 151, 99, 95,102 Hall, Mrs. Louise 142 Hall, Patrick 186 Hamilton, Deloris 201 Hamilton, Eric 199, 201, 200 Hamilton, George 191, 192,186, Hamilton, Lisa 72 Hamilton, Renee 213, 46, 77 Hamilton, Willard 201 Hiers, Terry 26 Hamilton, Sheilia 186 Hamilton, Timothy 168 Hampleton, John 168 Hand, Johnny 201 Hand, Lucy 186, 62 Handegan's 235 Hanna, Steve 76 Hansborough 14, 186, 76, 62 Hardee, Robert 201, 94, 98 Harley, Jessie 16,186, 31, 33 Harley, Lamonte 16, 186, 31, 33 Harrison, Andrew 218 Harrison, Audlyn 168 Harrison, Bill 9 Harrison, Jonathan 201, 211 Harrison, Katrina 186 Harrison, Leonard 218 Harrison, Rodney 218, 76 Harrison, Susan 145 Harrison, William 168, 218 Regina Grant, Mack Sherrill. Most ralented, Artistic Harrison, Wyndell 201 Hartley, Eugenia 168, 44 Hartley, Robert 186, 91, 77 Hartley, Sarah 159 Haun, Mr. Sydney 151, 217 Hayden, Jacob 201 Hayden, William 201 1 laynes, Maharris 201 Headden, Steve 94, 186, 44 Heape, Kerry 169 I Ieape, Rhonda 16, 186 Heartley, Robbie 141 Helmly, Wanda 16,193, 186 Helmly, Mrs. Rebecca 151 Henderson, Larry 251 Herndon, Michael 169 1 lerndon, Sarah 218 Herrington, Donnie 186 Herrington, Mike 169 Hickman, Cary 3, 94, 95,101,185, 186, 91 91,77 Hickman, Catherine 01, 74 Hickman, Linda 169 1 liers, Dennis 201 Hiers, Kerry 186 Hiers, Michael 218 Hiers, Richard 17,186. 76 Hill, Donald 17,94, 98,186,165 Hill, Laura 218 Hill, Thomas 94, 95,186, 39 Hilton, Betsy 115,164,169, 43 Hilton, Jeannie 114, 115, 186, 110 Hiott, Jackie 218 Hiott, John 218 Hiott, Josephine 114, 115.186, 44 Hiott, Micael 201 Hiott's Pharmace 235 Hiott, W'illiam 186 Hoats, Randy 72, 218 Hodge, William 201 Hoff, Mark 218, 75 Hoff, Rhonda 201 Hoff, Terry 169 Holland, Keith 227 Holliday, Ms. Judy 16,151 Holloman, Laurie 72, 218 Holloman, Linda 186, 141 Holmes, Anthony 218 Holmes, Calvin 5,140,141,186 Holmes, Jennifer 218 Holmes, Katherine 186 Holmes, Linda 218 Holmes, Phillip 94, 10,187, 62 Holmes, Shelia 141, 169 Holt, Anthony 218 Hopkins, Bruce 201 Hook, Mrs. Scottie 16, 152, 62 Howard Johnson's 232 Howell, Anthony 218 Howell, Linda 218 Hubbard,Mr. Joseph 152, 219 Huckabee, Chriss 201 1 ludson, Charles 218, 75 Hudson, John 227 Huggins, Emmanuel 218 Huggins, Octavia 201 Hughes, Ernest 218, 213 Hughes, Mrs. Laura 152, 153 Hughes, Lisa 169 Hughes, Penelope 218 Hughes, Tony 218 Hunt, Cynthia 169, 47, 79 Hutcherson, Margaret 218, 46 Hutchinson, Mr. Robert 154 Hutson, John 218 JJJJJ Jackson, Joey 64 Jackson, Mary 218 Jackson, Ronald 201 James, Marion 65 James, Micael 218, 217 James, Patricia 140, 164, 169 James, Paulette 218 Jamison, Melod 170,45,90, 91 Jarido, Laruinetta 66, 170 Jarvis, Mr. A. 255, 152 Jarvis, Edward 73 Jarvis, James 94, 98, 99 Jenkins, Debra 219 Jenkins, Denise 114, 115, 65,110,108,109 Stacy Daniels, Almond Davis, Alexia Williams. Wittiest Jenkins, Dennis 201 Jenkins, Diane 170 Jenkins, Freddie 201 Jenkins, joe 201 Jenkins, Lisa 170 Jenkins, Randy 94, 98 Jenings, James 170 Jennings, Sheryl 140 Jinks, Emma 219 Jinks, Smitty 201 Johns, Brenda 140, 170, 9 Johns, Randy 227 Johns, Sherri 170 Johns, Terri 170 Johnson, Alexander 219 Johnson, Mrs. Annette 152 Johnson, Barbara 170 Johnson, Brenda 201 Johnson, Clyde 219 Johnson, Constance 201 Johnson, David 74, 201 Johnson, James 219 Johnson, Jan is 199, 202 Johnson, Karen 195, 170 Johnson, Lucinda 184 Johnson, Mary 219 Johnson, Mr. Ray 152, 159 Johnson, Tammy 116,117 Johnson, Teri 170,171 Johnson, Tony 77 Johnston, Melissa 171 Jones, Anthony 219 Jones, Mrs. Betty 8,152 Jones, Kathy 202 (ones, Mr. Mack 8,16, 11, 142, 146, 255 Jones, Marrissa 202,116,117 Jones, Marshall 14, 90, 76,140,161, 171 Jones, Rhonda 202, 73 Jones, Scott 219 Jones, Tana 202 Jones, Tommy 219 Jones True Value 230 J. P. Stevens Co. Inc. 234 KKKKK K-Mart 233 Kennedy, Nathel 142 Keegan, Kenny 219 Kelley, Anthony 75,140,171 Kelly, Brian 219 Kelly, Dwayne Lameril 202, 211 Kelly, Rodney Kinard, Allison Annette 219 Kinard, Crendall 14 King, Richard James 219 Kinsey, Amy 9,171 Kinsey, Gregory Maurice 202 Kinsey, Roxanne 219 Kinsey, Shryell Elaine 201, 202, 211 Kirkland, Brenda 219 248 Kirkland, Ricky 219 Kirkland, Sonja 171 Kirkland, Wanda 171,187 Kitchen, John 202 Kitely, Kim 171 Kiltrell, Charels 219 Knight, Steven 202 Kogcr, Deborah 219 Roger, Richard 188, 91 Koth, Alice 202 Kubik, Mr. 152 LLLLL Ladson, Cynthia 72, 216, 219 Laird, Mr. Stephen 153 Lake, Wayne 188 Lamb, Lisa 219 Lane, David 219 Lake, Mrs. Joyce 143 Lake, Wayne 141 Lane, James 171 Lane, Marie 188,192 Lane, Tammy 188 Langdale, Benjamin 202 Langdale, Marette 116,117, 219 Langdale, Stepanie 202 Layton, Miss Cathie 153 Lawson, Sonny 171 Lawson, Vickie 219 Lawton, Annie 28,171 Lee, Danny 227 Lee I toward 31,171 Lee, Malissa 74, 202 _ Leiand, John 219 Lemacks, Annie 171 Lcmacks, Darlene 219 Lemacks, Ricky Lewis, M rs. Carolyn 153 Lew'is, Daniel 202 Lewris, David 219 Lewis, James 220 Lewis, Ida Lewis, Mrs. Marylin 153, 208 Lewis, Priscilla 188,191 Libby, Shelly 188 Lime house, Linda 202 Linder, James 172 Linder, Shannon 65 Linder, Shuana 30, 31,172 Littlefield, Jennifer 172 Littlefierd, Regina 75, 220 Lloyd, Marvin 140, 172 Logan, Ms. 159 Lornmen, Greg 75,172 Long, Julius 202 Lovejoy, Sonny 202 Lowery, Jeanette 140, 172 Lubs, Franz 164,172 Lynah, Hillie219, 220 Lyons, Edward 202 Lyons, Everette 220 Arnie Gilliard, Michael Ford, Greg Clayton, Jimmy Reed. All Region Football Lyons, Jonathan 220 Lyons, Ray 188 Lyons, Tommy 220 Lyons, Wesley 202 MMMMM Mack, Carl 220 Mack, Carolyn 220 Mack, Kathy 172 Maggi, Wendy 254 McAlhany, Anthony 203 McCavc, Kevin 203 McClcnnon, Micheal 203, 215 McClure, William 203 McCord, Vincent 204 McCord, Willie 221 McCoy, Franklin 94, 98, 203 McCray, Marquita221 McDonald, Bevely 203, 205 McDonald, Deborah 221, 72 McDonald, John 94r 97,98, 100 r 188 McDonald, Redell 4, 47, 254,173, 42, 90,91,74 McDurfee, Larry 172 McFadden, Emma 6 McGhie, John 172 McGhie, Robert 154,172 McKnight, Vincent 203 McLaine, Barton 188 William Merritt, Margie Bright, Thomas Finnigan (not pictured). All State Band, Soul Brothers Michael Ford and Michael Gibson have an audience McLauren, Melody 221 McLauren, Sharrel 187, 188 McMillan, Mrs. L. 8, 144 McMillan, John 8 McMillan, Stephanie 221, 73 McMillan, Victor 221, 73 McNeil, Benjamin 221 McNeil, Elijah 221, 77 McNeil, Glen 188 McNeil, Walter 188 McNeil, Winda 203 McPherson, Janie 221 McPherson, Martha 188,141,172 McWilliams, Leonard 221 McWilliams, Martha 221 McW’illiams, Troy 188 McWilliams, Wendy 221 Mac Lean, Richard 220 Madden, Jeffrey 220 Mademoiselle's 237 Maggi, Wendy 172, 74 Mahone, Valerie 188 MaLaffey, James 220 Malendez, Donna 202 Malone, Charles 24 Manigault, Calvin 202 Manigault, Ira 188, 77 Manigault, I$iah220 Manigault, Kelvin 202 Manigault, Lillian 220 Manigo, Anthony 220 Manigo, Bernard 203 Manigo, Cynthia 220 Manigo, Debra 203 Manigo, Edith 153 Manigo, Elijah 203 Manigo, Jerome 188 Manigo, Kelvin 188 Manigo, Loretta 67, 73 Manigo, Mark 220, 72 Manigo, Ollie 172 Manigo, Tyrone 160 Manigo, William 203 Manigo-Bey, Albert 166,172, 90, 75 Manigo-Bey, Vernita 203, 73 Mann, Traci 90, 91 Marby, Thomas 203 Marchant. Sherry 203 Maree, Mrs. Georgia 153 Maree, Gerald 203 Marlow, Lisa 227 Marlow, Micheal 188, 141 Marshall, Dwayne 188 Martin, Alethia66,173 Martin, Arlene 220 Martin, Cathlcen 188 Martin, Clatidelle 220 Martin, Dalene 188,173 Martin, Donald 71 Martin, George 220 Martin, Gwendolyn 192,188,110, 108, 109 Martin, Kenneth 220 Martin, Kevin 188,141 Martin, Larry 188 Martin, Patricia 203 Martin, Retha 220 Martin, Rolfe 220,112 Martin, Tommie 220 Martin, Willie 227 Martino, Ralph 154, 204 Marvin, Mark 76 Matthews, Tina 220 Meeks, Mrs. Mary 154 Merriman, Harold 154 Merritt, Candace 173 Merritt, William 141, 173, 73 Metts, Donald 140 Metts, Ronald 140,182 Michalak, Mary 154 Micheal, Evelyn 141 Middleton, Angela 188 Middleton, Carol 188,190, 46, 64 Middleton, Connie 221 Middleton, Eric 63 Middleton, Everett 221 Middleton, Harriett 173,175, 45, 43, 81 Middleton, James 142 Middleton, Jimmie 188 Middleton, Jay 221 Middleton, Johannfrod 94,97,98,100, 188 Middleton, Joshua 173 Middleton, Lorene 209 Middleton, Loretta 173 Middleton, Mrs. Mozelle 154 Middleton, Rose 189 Miley, Charles 189 Miley, Crystal 189 Miley, Jamie 173, 62 Miley, Roderick 221 Miller, Ray 173 Mincey, Shirley 203 Mitchell, Barbara 141,173 Mitchell, Brenda 203 Mitchell, Carole 221 Mitchell, Cassandra 195,184,189,191 Mitchell, Clarence 221 Mitchell, Derrick 140,173 Mitchell, Donna 141 Mitchell, Janice 203 Mitchell, Kenneth 173, 90 Mitchell, Oliver 203, 215 Mitchell, Patty 174 Mitchell, Rosalee221 Mitchell, Senalda 221 Mitchell, Stacy 203 Mizzell, Troy 209 Mixson,Jean 140, 189 Mock, Helen 221 Mocha, Dolly 144 Mocha, Mark 94, 99,101, 189 Mole, Leisa 189, 29, 46, 141, 73 McHe, Sharon 11 Moore, Denise 221, 74 Moore, Mrs Georgia 154 Moore, Leartis 183,189 Moore, Peggy 221 Moore, Wrilliam 221, 73 Morales, Rufina 221, 203 Morgan, Erskine 189 Morris, Johnny 94, 95, 98, 101, 189 Morris, Robert 203 Morrissey, Bill 189 Morrison, Stanley 203 Morrison, Sylvia 140, 174 Morrow, Jackie 10,17,14, 90,116,140, 174, 24, 25 Mosley, Carl 209, 77,112 Moultrie, Andre 24, 25 Moultrie, David 189 Moultrie, Lynn 108, 109 Moultrie Lisa 14, 200,116 Moultrie, Mary 115,174 Moultrie, Shonda 221 Muckenfuss, Mrs. J. 145,154 Mulky, Mrs. M. 204 Mulky, Marti 154 Murdaugh, Billy 174 Murdaugh, Jerome 112 Murdaugh, Jonathon 221 Murdaugh, Leroy 140, 189 Murdaugh, Marion 221 Murdaugh, Wanda 174, 24, 25, 90,91,46 William Merritt, Tyrone Francis resemble the Blues Brothers. 249 Virginia Griffin, Fay Ulmer. Look Alikes Murry, Mrs. E. 154, 215, 213 Murry, Mr. L. 142 Mustipher, Teddy 221 Mustipher, Theresa 221 Myers, John 189 Myers, Lonnie 221 NNNNN Nelson, Hollis 222 Nelson, Shelia 222 Nettles, Carolyn 222 Nettles, Emily 222 Nettle, Gary 189 Nettles, Janice 221 Nettles, Jeffrey 222 Nettles, Larry 174 Neuroth, Joseph 222 Neuroth, Ryan 222 Nobles, Pam 189, 31 North, Judas 222 Novit-Seigel Company 231 ooooo O'Brian t, Mrs, Joan 164 One Hour Martinizing 232 1 O'Quinn, Elizabeth 14, 189, 91, 34, 46, 116 OQuinn, Thelma 222 O'Quinn, Thelma 222 Betsy Hilton, Jeannie Hilton. Look Alikes O'Quinn, Wanda 189 Overton, Eric 112, 204 Owsley, Adam 204, 76 PPPPP Padgett, 1 iarold 227 Palmetto Exterminators Inc. 230 Parks, Wendy 222 Parnell, Antoinette 222 Patel, Shila 189 Feckler, Mr. M. 155, 152 Pelzer, Walter 155 Peneile, Anthony 204 Pendergrass, Mr. R. 150 Perkins, Terrance 222 Peters, Allen 222 Peters, John 94,101, 189, 31, 33, 45 Peters, Patrick 94, 98r 101, 204 Pfeffer, Tony 189 Phillips, Dale 3, 189, 76 Phillips, Doyle 31,189 Phillips, Launa 174, 31, 90, 91 Phillips, Tamilyn 190, 31 Phillips, Tammy 222 Phillips, Vonalyn 222 Pinckney, Thomas 141 Pierce, Darlene 222 Pierce, Darnelle 68 Pierce, Glenn 174 Pinckney, Deborah 187,190 Pinckney, Edith 187, 190 Pinckney, Gilbert 204, 77 Pinckney, Judy 204, 74 Pinckney, Mark204 Pinckney, Nancy 113 Pinckney, Roosevelt 204 Pinckney , Samueul 222, 217, 213 Pinckney, Stephanie 222 Pinckney, Terry 204 Pinckney, Thomas 222 (fresh.) Pitts, Ms. T. 155 Platt, Brian 222 Pollard, David 28 Pond, Omar 74 Pope, Carolyn 170,141, 174, 26 Preacher, Karen 190, 141 Prescott, Rebecca 204 Prescription Center 238 Pringle, Mary 222 Pringle, Monica 204 Pringle, Fernando 204 Pringle, Willie 227 Pruett, Kevin 190 Pryor, Thomas 190 Pye's Recreation Center 234 RRRRR Rahn, Connie 204 Rahn, Marvin 222 Rainey, Yvonne 174, 64 Ramsey, Mrs, C. 155 Ramsey, Michael 204 Rapue, Marie 190,140 Reagan, Ronald 227 Reed, Andrew 31, 33, 69 Reed, Billy 27, 35, 94, 98,100,116, 117 Reed, Jimmy 1, 9, 27, 34, 94, 95,98,99, 102,141, 174 Reed, Vanessa 113 Reeves, Thomas 222 Register, Sava 222 Reynolds, Anthony 204 Reynolds, Rally 94, 95, 96, 97, 100,101, 190 Reynolds, Stacy 222 Reynolds, William 76, 204 Rhames, David 77, 204 Rhode, Paula 190 Rhode, Rhonda 204 Rhode, Steve 94, 98,190 Rhode, Elaine 222 Rhodes, Eric 190 Rhodes, Mrs. P. 26, 27,143 Rhodes, Steven 96, 204 Rhone, Theresa 227 Rhone, Vernon 203, 222 Rice, Gerald 140,175 Richards, Annette 190 Richards, Charlene 190 Richards, Sonia 222 Richardson, Lisa 204 Richard, Sandra 190 Rickelson, Charles 223 Riggins, Ricky 223 Risher, Barbara 227 Risher, Bonnie 204 Risher, Buri204, 213 Risher, Connie 116,117 Risher, Carolyn 14,187, 3,190,116 Risher, Kimble 72, 223 RisheT, Tony 222 Risher, Tyra 222, 113 Risher, William 200, 204, 211 Risen, Kirk 223, 213,112 Ritter, Alen 190 Ritter, Dwayne 29 Ritter, Randy 223 Rituno, Donna 140, 165, 175 Rivers, Frederick 204 Roberts, Lisa 223 Roberts, Pamela 175 Roberts, Rufus 190 Roberts, Sharon 190 Roberts, Tarrant 190 Roberts, Tommy 96, 204 Roberts, Tony 223 Robertson, Delinda 223 Robertson Electric 228 Robertson, Elizabeth 204 Robertson, Kay 73,91, 190 Robertson, Scott 190 Robertson, Ves 190 250 Robbins, Mrs. C. 16, 156 Robbins, Mr. W. 145 Robinson, Annette 204 Robinson, Asbury 223 Robinson, Deidre 223 Robinson, Evon 223, 200 Robinson, Rowena 227 Robinson, Thomas 190 Ross, Martha 223 Ross, Timothy 190 Roundtree, Reginald 9,141,192 Rowe, Rennie 204 Rumph, Alice 204 Ruth, Sylvia 190 Rutledge, Nathaniel 204 sssss Salley, Sabrina 46,190 Salley, Tammie 44, 46, 190, 195 Salley, Theon 205 Sanders, Charles 190 Sanders, Danny 191 Sanders, Jacqueline 223 Sanders, Jennifer 223, 213 Sanders, Leroy 175 Sanders, Priscilla 175 Sanders, Stephanie 205, 209 Sanders, Vallery 191 Sanders, William 191 Sandifer, Katie 205 Sauls, Michael 191 Saunders, Ruth 142 Saxby, Priscilla 205 Sax by, Tyrisha 187,191 SCE G 229 Schmitt, Frederick 76 Scoggins, Opie 77,175 Scott, James 223 Scott, Janet 205 Scott, Mariana 205 Scott, Warme 191 Striven, Audrey 191 Striven, Annette 191 Striven, Vera 205 Scab rook, Willie 205 Seales, Jerry 11, 142, 159, 111 Seigler, Paul 75, 223 Sell Rite Furniture Co. 238 Shaw, Yolanda 74, 205 Shearer, Tammye 191 Shearouse, John 223 Shephard, Anna 191 Sherrill, Gail 191 Sherrill, Lonnie 71, 175 Shider, Kenneth 175 Shider, Linda 175,110, 111, 108,109 Shider, Mazie 209,205,74 Shider, Thomas 200, 205, '1 '12 Simmons, Betty 205 Shuler, Mr. Danny 156 Simmons, Alphonso 191 Simmons, Audery 205 Simmons, Gail 175 Simmons, Mrs. Fannie 91,156 Simmons, Gary 191 Simmons, Ida 191 Simmons, Johnnie 223 Simmons, La quinta 191 Simmons, Mrs. Nell 213 Simmons, Octavia 187,191 Simmons, Patricia 223 Simmons, Rhonda 223 Simmons, Stanley 165, 175 Simmons, Tye94, 95, 97,101,62 Simmons, Willie 223 Simons, Chad 76, 223 Singleton, Bernard 191 Simpson, Mr. James 149,156 Singleton, Bruce 191 Singleton, Cathy 205, 208 Singleton, Gerald 161 Singleton, Mrs. Grace 156 Singleton, James 141,171 Singleton, Mary 141,191 Singleton, Robert 224 Singleton, Rosalind 205 Singleton, Theresa 175 Singleton, Velicia 191 Sisk, Lisa 205 Skelton, Ms. Linda 64, 65,156 Skelton, Mr. Dennis 145 Smalls, David 17,91,187,191 Smalls, Dyanne 175 Smalls, Edward 224 Smalls, Mr. Franklin 24,11,142 Smalls, Greg 101,91, 94, 96, 98,141, 191 Smalls, Lawrence 29, 94, 98,192 Smalls, Marie 156 Smalls, Mrs. Martha 143 Smalls, Ricky 224 Smart, Carla 205 Smart, Cordelia 72, 201, 205 Smart, Willie 77,175 Smith, Mrs. Amanda 16, 64, 157 Smith, Becky 108,110 Smith, Cheryl 227 Smith, Cricket 43, 115, 164, 175 Smith, David 192 Smith, Derreck94, 98,100, 175 Smith, Donna, 28, 176 Smith, Mr. George 36,37 Smith, Jackie 176, 223 Smith, Jacky 66 Smith, James 205 Smith, Johnny 176, 254 Smith, Larry 227 Smith, Linda 193 Smith, Macky 192 Smith, Ricky 176 Smith, Robin 192 Smith, Stevie 176 Smith, Suzanne 74, 224 Sherri Strickland, Terri Strickland. Look Alikes Smith, Teresa 205 Smith, Teresa 74, 224 Smith, Todd 79 Smith, Ms. Vicki 157,215 Smoaks, A. L. 142 $moakr Mr. John Smoaks, James D. 76,912 Smoaks, Rhonda 205 Smyly, Tammy 224 Smyly, Joy 205 Snead, Suzanne 205 Snow, Michael 224 Solomon, Richard 224 Spahn, Mary 205 Sparks, Dean 224 Sped, James 145 Spell, Linda 224 Spell, Woodrow 224 Spruill, Mrs. G. 157 Stanfield, Bessie 74, 192. 254 Stanley, Donna 164,176 Stanley, Ken 206 Stanley, Paul 224 Strickland, Mr. F, 26 Steadman Agency 232 Steinmeyer, Joe 192 Stephens, Dennis 176 Stephens, Mr. Douglas 157 Stephens, Jacob 192 Stephens, lohn 76, 224 Stephens, Tony 94, 98,100, 102, 206 Greg Smalls, David Smalls, l ook Alikes 251 Stphens, Yvett 46,206 Stephenson, Stella 74, 206 Stevenson, Patricia 206 Stone, Christopher 206 Stone, Karen 224 Stone, William 206 Stroble, Kim 224 Strickland, Carlilse 142 Strickland, Jusin 34, 94, 97, 99,140, 176 Strickland, Ray 206 Stringfield, Joni 14, 24, 25, 27, 31, 46, 66, 81, 116, 176 Stroble, Ronald 74, 206 Stroman, Mr. John Strong, Janice 209 Stroud, John 192 Struman, John 157 Suggs, Francis 72, 224 Sumler, Angela 72, 176 Sumler, Cheryl 211 Sutton, Nancy 5,141,192 Syfrett, Jimmy 176 Stynchcomb, Susan 76, 206 Summers, Shirlie 206 Sumpter, Ms. Etta 143 Sweat, Beulah 206 Sweat Pontiac 234 Syfrett, Jimmy 141 TTTTT Taylor, Audery 63,14, 116,192 Taylor, Barbara 24, 25, 34, 90,176 Taylor, Ray 176 Taylor, Ms. Loretta 143 Taylor, Robert 206 Taylor, Robin 47, 192 Taylor, Rolets 176 Taylor, Stella 206 Taylor, Michael 197, 209 Taylor, Sanuata 72 Teasdell, Annette 224 Teasdell, Carolyn 176 Teasdell, Gregory 206 Teusch, Karen 206, 214 Terry, Jessie 31, 75,192,140 Thibodeau, Daniel 224 Thibodeau, Sandra 140, 141,192 Thomas, Benjamin 77,141,192 Thomas, Carey 72, 224 Thomas, Danny 6,26, 176 Thomas, Henrietta 224 Thomas, John 142 Thomas, Tammy 63, 91,192 Thompson, Barbara 206 Thompson's 239 Thompson, Linda 206, 209 Thompson, Franklin 224 Thompson, Kim 224 Thompson, Richard 206 Thompson, Rochelle 141,177, 254 Tomlin, Barron 225 Toomer, Michael 206 Toschner, Louis 77, 91,192 Tower, Richard 177 Traband, Richard Tracy, Julie 206 Tracy, Jessie 209 Tracy, Monique 73, 206 Travent, Richard 63 Treece, Dana 192 Triband, Richard 140 Tucker, Juanita 32, 64, 190,192 Tucker, Kevin 206 Tucker, Pamela 177 Tumbles ton, Glenn 206 Tumbleston, Janice 192 Tuten, Laura 192 Tuten, Mr. Ridik 158 uuuuu Utsey, Robert 206 Ulmer, Faye 46,192 wwv Valentine, Jimmy 225 Valentine, Moses 206 Valentine, Wanda 225 VanDyke, Sonia 206 Varn, Grady 225 Vamadoe, Karla 141, 192 Varnadoe, Mona 206 Varnadoe, Susan 171, 177 Varner, Annette 192 Varner, Brenda 225 Varner, David 205, 206 Varner, Linda 206 Varner, Marian 178 Varner, Raymond 225 Von Lehe, Mrs. Virginia 158 wwwww Wade, Ms. Diane 144 Walker, Anthony 214 Walker, Billy 177 Walker, Carl 206,211,225 Walker, Cynthia 225 Walker, Cynthia 225 Walker, John 192 Walker, Kelvin 225 Walker, Rose 34 Walker, Sbrina 206 Walker, Steve 206 Walker, Zackery 141, 190,195 Walling, Phyllis 206 Walling, Tammy 72, 206 Walters, Cathy 206 Walters, Darlene 206 Walters, Lavem 177 Walterboro Stockyards, Inc. 238 Walterboro Stone Fireplace 240 Waring, Mrs. Bernice 144, 170 Warren, Carla 192 Warren, Charles 193 Warren, Harold 225 Warren, Jackie 193 Warren, Tommy 225 Washington, Arthena 193 Washington, Barbara 206 Washington, Beverly 202, 206 Washington, Bobby 141, 206 Washington, Brenda 193 Washington, Cynthia 227 Washington, Cynthia 177 Washington, Delons 177 Washington, Gavin 141 Washington, Harriett 29, 34,160,177 Washington, Hebert 206 Washington, Julian 225 Washington, June 206 Washington, Linda 177 Washington, Magdaline 206, 209, 214 Washington, Mark 225 Washington, Mary 6,193 Washington, Michael 225 Washington, Robert 193 Washington, Theresa 206 Washington, William 94, 97, 62, 189, 193 Washington, William 225 Wasson. Michelle 113 Watford, David 193 Way, Howard 225 Wayne, Billy 11 Weatherford, Robin 177 Webber, Scott 193 Webster, Mark 165,177 Wesley, Brian 225 West, Wayne 206 Westberry, Anthony 193 Westberry, Hailey 74, 206 Western Auto 238 Whitaker, Keviner 94, 96,101,103, 204 White, Abraham 140 White, Carrie 141,164,179 White, Daniel 225 White, Elaine 206 252 White, Ervin 206 While, Jacklus 193 White, Lillian 47, 72, 79,179 White, Liancida 179 White, Marshall 206 White, Richard in 141, 193 White, Ricky 209 White, Thomas 77, 225 White, Viola 225 Whittington, Ms. Frances 158 Whittle, James 179,193 Wiggins, Bar beetle 210 Wiggins, Emanuel 75, 206 Wiggins, Shirley 206 Williams, AdarineS, 110,115,108, 179 Williams, Alexia, 179 Williams, Alice 193 Williams, Andrea 206, 208 Williams, Angela 179 Williams, Barbara 66,179 Williams, Brenadetta 225 Williams, Brenda '179 Williams, Bruce 208 Williams, Calheinc 208 Williams, Cathy 208 Williams, Carol 225 Williams, Charles 179 Williams, Cheryl 179 Williams, Da via 14,15,208 Williams, Deadgrea 44, 179 Williams, Mrs, Deloris 158 Williams, Devon 208 Williams, Douglas 76, 225 Williams, Mrs. Eliza 148, 158 Williams, Ernest 225 Williams, Esther 208 Williams, Gail 187 Williams, Gale 193 Williams, Gregory 112, 225 Williams, Jaequelin 191,193, 195 Williams, Janice 179 Williams, Jeanette 208 Williams, Jon than 225 Williams, Karen 225 Williams, Karen 225 Williams, Keith 140 Williams, Kendall 225 Williams, Kenneth 193 Williams, Kevin 29, 141, 193 Williams, Kevin 226 Williams., Kim 72, 208 Williams, Larry 208 Williams, Larry 208 Williams, Mrs Lelia 159 Williams, Leon 208 Williams, Lonnie 226 Williams, Lorine 76, 226 Williams, Marchel 226 Williams, Mark 193 Williams, Melissa 208 Williams, Odessa 226 Williams, Phillip 226 Williams, Rochelle 179 Williams, Robert 227 Williams, Ronald 155 Williams, Ruth 29,179 Williams, Sarah 193 Williams, Sharlena226 Williams, Sharon 205, 208 Williams, Shelia 226 Williams, Timmie 140 Williams, Tony 208 Williams, Valerie 28,31, 73, 179 Williams, Vermel 108,109, 208 Williams, Wanda 226 Williams, William 160 Williams, Willie 178 Williamson, Mr. Bob 102 Willis, Penny 178 Wilson, Frank 209 Wilson, James 226 Wilson, Lim 226 Wilson, John 226 Wilson, Jon 6 Wilson, Kendall 208 Wilson, Martha 208,214 Wilson, Thomas 226 Wilson, Wanda 178 Winfield, Felicia 226 Winkle, Mark 208 Winkle, Valerie 226 Womble, Leory 29,193 Woods, Mona 226 Woonis, George 76, 226 Worden, David 208 Wrenn, Jeffery 94,101, 140, 193 Wright, Alexander 94, 65, 97, 140 Wright, Douglas 226 Wright, Ernest 217,208, 219 Wright, Everett 226 Wright, Gary 208 Wright, Jack 76, 226 Wright, James 208 Wright, Mrs. 144 Wrighten, Mr. William 159 Wyche, Charles 178 Wyche, Louise 208 Wynn, Gene 226 Wynn, Kevin 208 Wynn, Sharon 6r 141, 178 YVYYY York, Edie 141,193 Youmans, Joey 178 Young, Abraham 226 Young, Annette 202, 206, 208, 209 Young, Bill 159 Young, David 193 Young, Ellen 209 Young, Reginald 208 Youngblood, Shelia 208 Young, Mr. William 16 Youngblood, Donald 197, 205, 226 Youngblood, Terry 227 zzzzz Zidke, Marilyn 159 Zygadlo, Pamela 72, 227 253 above; Frances Boensch, Kathy Frac- casso, Bessie Mae Stanfield, Redell Mc- Donald, and Wendy Maggi have given the Band of Blue the best they've got. right: Johnny Smith has the force for moving teams. below: The Seniorshave a force so strong that it can be felt by the people around them! THE RESULT A force capable of moving teams, spectators and tears. A force so strong that it can be felt by the people around you! Accomplishment! The pride, love and enjoyment that you feel grasps everyone within reach! You have achieved that goal! You know now you can no longer settle for anything less than your best! You gave it all you had and will continue to give it all you’ve got!!! below: The members of Student Council have the pride, love and enjoyment that grasps everyone within reach! Epilogue ' 255 GIVE IT ALL YOU'VE GOT Sweat. . . Determination . . . The struggle to reach that main goal of life! To succeed! The struggle to give it all you've got because anything less would be your worst. The struggle to find out what you're really made of! Walterboro High School has been around for many years (since 1924). The students and faculty struggled together to make our school what it is today! We've come a long way! However, W.H.S. is coming to an end. A new school will soon be in use, and we feel we should make these last few years the best ever! WALTERBORO HIGH SCHOOL WE LOVE YOU! 256 Give it all you've got